Spring bulbs are easier than you think! Especially these naturalising bulbs which can remain in the ground year after year and bring you a stunning show. They are perfect for lazy and busy gardeners alike.

Alliums

Highly sought after, Alliums provide unforgettable garden displays. Their rounded flowers last an age and are very pickable.

  • Allium 'Purple Rain'

    Highly rated.
     

  • Allium 'Drumsticks'

    Popular late season blooms.
     

Other

One of the hardest things about spring bulbs is choosing your favourites! By adding to your collection each year you can enjoy some experimentation and create lots of joy and memories along the way.

  • Ixia Mixed

    Versatile and resilient.
     

  • Peacock Iris

    Exquisitely detailed.
     

  • Tritonia 'Sugar and Spice'

    All things nice.
     

  • Bluebell Blue

    Good multipliers.
     

  • Black Pearl Lily

    A strong season closer.
     

  • Chincherinchee 'Elite'

    Lovely and tall.
     

  • Tritonia 'Cream'

    New in 2025.
     

  • Sparaxis Mixed

    Easy colour.
     

Spring Star Flowers

These flowers are tough, enduring and oh so pretty. Plant them in a sunny position, then sit back and wait for spring. Plenty of flowers will bloom for months, then they will gradually disappear without any fuss and pop up again next year, likely with even more blooms. You will wonder how you ever did without them.

  • Spring Star Flowers Mixed

    Absolute stars.
     

  • Spring Star Flower 'Mauve'

    Quick and easy.
     

  • Spring Star Flower 'Froyle Mill'

    Fast and furious.
     

Grape Hyacinth

Grape Hyacinths or Muscari are great for rockeries, pots, nooks and crannies, along pathways, drifts, grass plantings or at the front of beds. The flowers open late winter to early spring and look brilliant planted with Miniature Daffodils. The grass like foliage emerges late autumn to winter.

Plant your Grape Hyacinths into well drained soil, humus rich is ideal but they will cope in poor soils with good drainage. Water the bulbs in, natural rainfall should take care of the rest, you will only need to water them they dry out during growth. Grape Hyacinth bulbs are best left to naturalise where they will multiply to form nice clumps. Add some general purpose synthetic fertiliser or blood and bone as the flowers are forming and again as they are fading to ensure good growth in the coming year.

They are known as Grape Hyacinths because the florets resemble a bunch of grapes, they also have a very light fragrance which is similar to fresh grapes. They are native to Mediterranean Europe and South Western Asia.

  • Grape Hyacinth Blue

    Economical and abundant.
     

  • Grape Hyacinth 'Fantasy Creation'

    Fantastical flowers.