Anemone Blanda Mixed 40 Bulbs Garden Plant Hardy Bulb Flowering Garden Plants Easy to Grow Your Own by Thompson and Morgan

• Anemone Blanda Mixed are the perfect bulbs to plant if you are after year after year flowering.
• This Mix of Anemone Blanda produce a carpet of daisy like blooms in spring in a range of blue, pinks, and whites.
• This variety are perfect for planting in woodlands, wildlife gardens, rockeries and planting beneath trees and shrubs where their flowers can stretch out of there petals to form a carpet of colour.
• Easy to grow and a reliable bulb suitable for growing in borders or containers. Thrives in any rich, free-draining soil.
• 40x Anemone Blanda Mixed Bulbs.

Anemone Blanda Mixed produces daisy like flowers that stretch out their petals to form a carpet of dazzling colours. This variety of spreading woodland perennials create a great abundance of beautiful blue, pink and white flowers over the weeks through spring. With Fern like foliage these wildflowers are perfect for woodlands, wildlife gardens, rockeries or even planting beneath trees and shrubs, or even try naturalising them in lawns for a magnificent effect. Height: 10cm (4”). Spread:15cm (6”). Anemone blanda bulbs should be soaked in water overnight prior to planting. Plant the tubers in large groups at a depth of 5cm (2”) deep. Choose a sunny or semi shaded position in well drained soil where they can be left to grow undisturbed. Anemone blanda plants require a dry, dormant period in summer when the foliage begins to die back after flowering in early summer. Do not water them during this period. In autumn, apply a dry mulch of leaf mould or chipped bark to protect the bulbs from winter wet. Product Specifications: Position: Sun or Semi Shade Height: Up to 10cm (4”) Spread: Up to 15cm (6”) Supplied as: 40 x Anemone Blanda Mixed Bulbs. Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).