Glory of the Snow 'Mixed' 40 x Hardy Bulb Spring Flowering Garden by T&M

• Glory of the Snow 'mixed' Creates a Stunning Floral Show of Blue, Purple and White Blooms.
• An Early Spring Flowering From March All Throughout Till the End of April. Giving You a Wonderful Bright Display.
• A Hardy and Low Maintenance Bulb, Ideal for Patio Pots and Rockeries.
• Glory of the Snow Mixed 40 Bulbs.

Plant glory of the snow in full sun or partial shade, in borders, rock gardens, containers or beneath deciduous trees. Chionodoxa bulbs thrive in any well drained soil. Add plenty of well rotted manure or garden compost to the soil prior to planting to improve less than ideal soils. Plant bulbs at a depth of 8cm (3). For natural looking drifts of Chionodoxa flowers, gently cast them across the lawn or planting area and plant them where they land! Plant height and spread is seasonal therefore we list by pot size rather than a defined plant size. The height and spread of the plant delivered will vary depending on the season, meaning arrival images are an indication only. How to grow Plant glory of the snow in full sun or partial shade, in borders, rock gardens, containers or beneath deciduous trees. Chionodoxa bulbs thrive in any well drained soil. Add plenty of well rotted manure or garden compost to the soil prior to planting to improve less than ideal soils. Plant bulbs at a depth of 8cm (3). For natural looking drifts of Chionodoxa flowers, gently cast them across the lawn or planting area and plant them where they land! More info When growing Chionodoxa, it is essential to allow their foliage to die back naturally as this will feed the bulb for the following year. Where bulbs are naturalised in grass, avoid mowing the area until their foliage has died back. Product Specifications: Position in: Full Sun Height up to 15cm (5.9in) Spread up to 8cm (3.1in) 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).