Buying crocus bulbs brings the first colour to your garden, often as early as February. Crocuses bloom in purple, blue, white and yellow and are an important early food source for bees. Choose from large-flowered crocuses, botanical varieties or a cheerful crocus mix for the lawn, border or a pot.
Crocuses are the first flowers of the year. Their flowers open in the sun and color lawns and borders purple, white, and yellow.
Large-flowered crocuses have large blooms in blue, white, and purple. Beautiful in groups.
Botanical crocuses are smaller and bloom even earlier. They naturalize easily in the grass.
Plant crocuses from September to November, about 8 centimeters deep, in groups of ten or more.
Scatter the bulbs over the grass and plant them where they fall for a natural effect. Wait until the foliage has died back before mowing.
Combine crocuses with daffodils and tulips, or view all flower bulbs.
From February to April, depending on the variety and the weather.
Yes, and they often naturalize.
Yes, wait until the foliage has died back after flowering before mowing.
