Mixed Crocus Bulbs Spring Flowering Collection Hardy Corms with Multiple Coloured Flowers First Year Flower Guarantee 80 x Crocus T&M Mix by Thompson and Morgan

• The ruby giant crocus is a superbly weather resistant variety that can be easily naturalised in grass, a fantastic collection of reliable plants with different coloured blooms to breathe life into your garden in the early spring.
• The flowers of the crocus rise above the plant’s slender, strap-like foliage and with the large bloom’s sturdy stems, they are sure to remain upright throughout the flowering period
• Like all crocus plants, these varieties provides valuable nectar to the pollinating insects during the early spring period.
• 80 x Bulbs (Various Sizes)

One thing that crocus plants do spectacularly is balance beauty with resilience. It can often be hard to find varieties that are this weather resistant, low maintenance and easy to grow while also having unique foliage and such colourful blooms. Crocus plants are also quite versatile as they complement cottage gardens, woodland gardens as well as alpine and rockery displays. Our own Thompson and Morgan mix goes one above this however by providing you with a collection of some of the more standout crocus varieties mixed together to make an even stronger impact in your garden. Grow crocus in any well drained garden soil in sun or semi shade. Spring flowering crocus bulbs should be planted during the autumn, in large clumps at a depth of 10cm (4") and at a distance of 7cm (3") apart. Alternatively grow them in containers or naturalised in grass. Product Specifications: Position: Full Sun Height: Up to 10cm when fully established Spread: Up to 5cm when fully established Supplied as 80 x Crocus Ruby Giant (Various Sizes) 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).