Seeds & Bulbs

Dahlia Mixed Bulbs - 6 Tubers

Fresh Peony Ranunculus Bulbs to Plant and Grow. Plant in the fall or spring. Ideal for mass planting or as an edging for mixed borders, these low-growing favorites are sure to delight.

10 x Chionodoxa bulbs (Glory of the snow)

10 Fresh Striped Squill Bulbs

Daikon RadishPress to translate Listing Translator by Hindi Portuguese Thai Korean French Chinese Spanish Arabic Japanese German Russian Italian General DescriptionBlazing star is a hardy perennial that originates from eastern and central North America. This clump forming plant has long linear leaves of medium green. In summer to early autumn it bears upright spikes of white flowers that open from the top of the spike down. This selection has a tall, upright habit and may need to be staked. It prefers full sun and well drained, average soil. Avoid poorly drained soils as these plants are susceptible to root rot. Blazing star is well suited to mixed perennial borders and wildflower gardens. Its flowers attract bees and butterflies and make excellent cut flowers.CharacteristicsAHS Heat Zone9 - 1USDA Hardiness Zone4 - 9Sunset ZoneA1, A2, A3, H1, H2, 1a, 1b, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24Plant TypePerennialSun ExposureFull SunHeight18 -36 / 45.7cm - 91.4cmWidth12 -18 / 30.5cm - 45.7cmBloom TimeSummer, Late Summer, Early FallNative ToNortheastern United States, Mid-Atlantic United States, Southeastern United States, North-Central United States, Central United States, South-Central United States, Southwestern United States, Canada Track Page Views WithAuctiva's FREE Counter Feedback From Buyer Date/time GREAT b**********3 ( 626 ) 2017-05-0713:57:33 Very happy b*****t ( 400 ) 2017-05-0713:22:32 Totally excellent. Mr.Stereo / Russell Norton / Stereoview.com m*******o ( 1489 ) 2017-05-0713:06:30 8Great seller m********2 ( 3438 ) 2017-05-0712:08:56 Nice s*******r ( 531 ) 2017-05-0711:07:31 nice w********e ( 722 ) 2017-05-0711:02:24 Perfect m*******9 ( 97 ) 2017-05-0710:53:41 Perfect m*******9 ( 97 )Exported By ExportYourStore

Beautiful Bulbs

One of the most lovely and hardy Allium around, Globemaster is regularly crowned "The Best" Giant Allium by both home gardeners as well as industry professionals. Sometimes called "flowering onions" we think the moniker doesn't do Globemaster any justice! A prized ornamental, its blooms regularly reach 10" across and its luminous color seems to shift between different shades of purple depending on the light. A must have for any gardener!

Allium Bulbs (Small) - Moly - Bag of 25

Perennial; Grows up to 50-60 Inches

10 Amemone Bulbs

5 Large Purple Allium Bulbs. You get 10 Bulbs of the Dark Purple Allium. Plant in the Fall, Bloom in the Spring. Makes a Stunning Spherical Purple Flower.

Dahlia are an excellent landscape, garden, and container flower. Dahlias grow fast and hardy and the blooms are huge and long lasting. An excellent choice for any space.

Get 20 Striped Squill Red Bulbs to Plant and Grow. Plant in the fall or Early Spring. . Ideal for mass planting or as an edging for mixed borders, these low-growing favorites are sure to delight. Made in USA. Ships from Iowa. Puschkinia Libanotica, also known as Striped Squill, are excellent for planting in a rock garden, in between shrubs or in pots. They will naturalize best under mature trees. Puschkinia Libanotica will successfully grow almost anywhere, as long as there is proper drainage. These create beautiful spring blankets under trees and in the grass.

Grows 24-36" Tall Grows best in part to full sun Make great cut flowers for arrangements Grows best in well drained soil Zones 3-8 Perennial Plant that comes back year after year Easy to grow and easy to care for

Grows to the height of 12-15" Can be grown in all areas, but dug up in zones lower than 9 Easy to grow and easy to care for Grows best in part shade to part sun Perennial in zones 9-11 Prefers composted rich soil

Eranthis is a genus of eight species of flowering plants in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to southern Europe and east across Asia to Japan. The common name winter aconite comes from the early flowering time and the resemblance of the leaves to those of the related genus Aconitum, the true aconite

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