Buy Saffron Crocus

It takes around 15,000 flowers to produce a pound of saffron. You'll find the perfume to be hypnotic. The world's most prized spice is also the world's most expensive. It's this sheer amount of planting, land, hand-harvesting, and toasting – not to...

The flavor is penetratingly husky, earthy, with notes of honey and violet. Spain, however, is the world's largest producer. The aroma is irreplaceable: musky, honeyed, floral, bitter, and fierce.

If you've never planted them before, you'll find the regular 'fall-flowering crocus', including C. Saffron is worth its weight in gold, so it pays to grow your own! These beautiful purple crocus flower in fall and offer you pure, prized edible saffron...

SHIPS IN FALL Rare tri-colored crocus, combined with hardness and early blooming make Bright Eyes a must in your garden. Mantenance free and perfect for beds, borders, or containers.

They'll surprise you, they'll cheer you, and they'll lift you out of winter's doldrums. Plant them anywhere -- along sidewalks, under trees and even across your lawn. SHIPS IN FALL Their bright colors announce the coming of spring, sometimes even before...

Plant in full sun to partial shade. The stigmas are used as a seasoning agent in cooking. Unique fall-flowering crocus has lavender blooms with red stigmas. Blooms in late summer to fall.

Blooms will appear soon after planting. Plants reach 4-5 inches, and are hardy in zones 6-9. Add a new dimension to your edible ornamental garden with this exquisite variety. Plant bulbs immediately upon arrival.

Extremely hardy, crocus is perfect for low maintenance landscapes in combinations with snowdrops. Once planted, it multiplies quickly and comes back every spring. This is one of the easiest plants to have in the garden.

Consider planting them alongside hellebores and galanthus in wooded areas, or situate them under shrubs and in the garden border for early spring color. Early-blooming crocuses are easy to plant, and, once established, are all but carefree.

Pure Saffron Bulbs, Crocus sativus Linn, Crataegus oxyacantha Linn berries, Colchicum, Salvia sclarea, ,Celosia Linn, Pyrethrum,Chilies, Malus communis, Prunus armeniaca, Prunus serotina, Cedrus deodar, Aeaxulus indica Colebr, Capsicum annum, Ginkgo biloba...

Bulb size: 9 cm. Crocus will naturalize readily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Crocus is extremely cold hardy and one of the earliest to bloom in spring.

Plant them in large drifts in your lawn, garden or under shrubs and trees. Bulb size:9 cm. These crocus will naturalize in your gardens and herald spring for years to come.

The snow might be falling, but this especially pretty crocus--with violet petals, yellow and white throats, and golden sepals--is beginning to bloom: a happy harbinger of spring and the gardening season to come.

A fine choice for the border, wooded areas and the property edge. Crocuses are favorites for early spring, and for good reason. Extremely cold-hardy, easy to plant, and naturalizing easily, they reliably return every spring, and in increasing numbers.

When the rain is pouring and the wind howling in early spring, crocus becomes an island of enjoyment, peacefully hugging the ground and reliably blooming—a garden's best friend.

Bulb size: 9 cm. Crocus will naturalize easily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Extremely cold hardy and one of the earliest to bloom in spring, crocus flowers are easy to plant.

Bulb size: 6 cm. This gem blooms profusely with deep orange petals and it is great addition in front of the perennial border. Crocus Orange Monarch adds unusual color for spring. Plant in a lawn for natural spring meadow effect, easy to naturalize, and...

Bulb size: 9 cm. Crocus will naturalize easily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Extremely cold hardy and one of the earliest to bloom in spring, crocus flowers are easy to plant.

Bulb size: 9 cm. Crocus will naturalize readily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Crocus is extremely cold hardy and one of the earliest to bloom in spring.

Bring them into the house~they will bloom about four weeks later. Pot them up every two weeks starting in mid-October and prechill them at a consistent, 38 to 45 degrees F in the dark for eight to ten weeks with moderate watering.

(Crocus vernus) Joan of Arc's appeal also comes from its charming purple-tinged base and its elegant shape, which attracts attention at every stage. Pristine pure white Crocus flowers reveal bright-orange pistils on stems 4-6" tall.

Tricolor's blooms are just this – A striking orange center edged in bright white and surrounded with gorgeous, purple petals. (Crocus sieberi) A large clump of species crocus can be one of the loveliest early spring displays of all.

This mix of purple, white and yellow Crocus will pop up in early spring through the snow. Tough yet cheerful, when this mix starts blooming you'll know spring is here!

Pickwick is the most popular large-flowering crocus, with purple and white striped flowers that open to reveal bright-orange stamens. (Crocus vernus) Plant this beauty along walkways or in your lawn for amazing early spring color.

Bring them into the house~they will bloom about four weeks later. Pot them up every two weeks starting in mid-October and prechill them at a consistent, 38 to 45 degrees F in the dark for eight to ten weeks with moderate watering.

(Crocus flavus) Planting in the lawn is simple, since the bulbs are so small, and the effect in spring is a real treat. Plant in large groups for spectacular color. The more you plant, the better it will look.

Add these jewel-toned beauties to your wildflower collection and you'll enjoy them for years. Tricolor bloom early, like all wild crocus, and if planted this fall, will greet you in early spring with gorgeous purple, orange, and white blooms.