1.  Start with your favourite flowers.  Ok, they may not be 'wild' per se, but they will look great.  Mine include cosmos (I HAVE to have cosmos for cutting), tall zinnias, larkspur, nigella, coreopsis, lupins and over 20 varieties of sunflowers.  I use lots of sunflowers as they grow quickly, germinate reliably, produce flowers that attract all kinds of native bees and when they go to seed, the song birds forage them like no-ones-business. 

2.  I tear open each packet of seeds and pour them into a bucket.  Just randomly.  About one packet to every 25 sq ft or 2 sq meters. 

3.  Add half a bucket of dry potting mix, sand or vermiculite.  Pour the mixture into another bucket and back again into the original bucket.  Do this several times until the seeds are thorough mixed with the seeding medium.

4.  Over a weed-free bed of soil, that has been raked clean of debris, I broadcast the seed by hand.  Let the seed roll off of your index finger as you swing your arm back and forth.  Spread them as evenly as you can.

5.  Rake using a hard (Mark's Choice?) rake.  As you rake, you incorporate the seeds into the topsoil and even out the distribution of them. 

6.   Walk on the area with flat soled shoes to firm the soil/seed mixture into place.

7.   Water thoroughly until germination occurs (about 7 to 10 days) and keep moderately well watered until roots are set down. 

8.  Remove weeds when they are young.  Thistles and twitch grass are among the most persistent perennial weeds.  Don't give them a chance to get a root down.

9.      Relax.  Enjoy.  Watch the action.