Allium Bulbs ‘Hair’ Hardy Garden Plant Unique Flower for Beds, Border and Containers Beautiful Green and Purple Cut Flower 20 x Allium Bulbs by Thompson and Morgan

• Stunning purple-hearted flowers with an explosion of flamboyant green ‘hair’!
• A unique addition to the garden, perfect for transitioning bed, border and container displays from spring to summer
• An unusual cut flower which is perfect for an indoor vase display and is sure to make an interesting talking point
• 20 x Allium ‘Hair’ Bulbs.

Allium bulbs flower in late spring and early summer so are the perfect choice for the transition from spring to summer bedding. This variety is a more interesting choice as it produces small purple flowers that are surrounded by an explosion of flamboyant green ‘hair’! Allium ‘Hair’ is most definitely a showy variety and is sure to make an eye-catching feature in your beds, borders and containers. You can even cut a few stems to create an indoor vase display that will make a very impressive talking point. Alliums thrive in light sandy, well drained soil in full sun. Avoid planting in cold wet soils as the bulbs are prone to rot in these conditions. Plant allium bulbs at a depth of 10cm (4") and a distance of 10cm (4") apart. A slow release fertilizer can be added to poor soils at the time of planting to improve fertility. When growing alliums, plant them where the leaves of other plants will cover the base of their stems. This will hide the old foliage which dies back before flowering begins. Alliums require little maintenance. Leave stems of faded allium flowers intact to enjoy their spectacular seedheads in autumn. Divide overcrowded clumps of alliums after flowering. Caution: irritant to skin and eyes. Product Specifications: Position In: Full sun Height: Up to 15cm Spread: Up to 10cm Supplied as 20 x Allium ‘Hair’ Bulbs Delivered with growing and care instructions 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).