Snow Crocus

SHIPS IN FALL Their bright colors announce the coming of spring, sometimes even before the snow has melted. Then watch them spread and multiply by leaps and bounds. They'll surprise you, they'll cheer you, and they'll lift you out of winter's doldrums.

Extremely hardy, crocus is perfect for low maintenance landscapes in combinations with snowdrops. This is one of the easiest plants to have in the garden. Low growing in bunches, Blue Pearl blooms in cool glacier blue flowers with cream-white centers.

A longtime favorite of bulb-fanciers, Giant Crocus Vanguard's distinctive flower goblets are comprised of gray outer petals and purple inner petals. Like clockwork, they return each spring, in ever-increasing numbers.

Crocus will naturalize readily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Blooming in early spring, Flower Record is the center of attention; the intense purple flowers can be seen from great distance.

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

Bulb size:9 cm. 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. Makes a stunning impression planted en masse, or mixed with Iris Katharina Hodgkin. Extremely cold-hardy, easy to plant, and naturalizing easily, they reliably return every spring, and...

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.

Crocus will naturalize easily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. The best one to plant in mass for natural look. Once established they are care-free, multiply over the years and flower every spring.

Bulb size: 6 cm. Crocus Orange Monarch adds unusual color for spring. Plant in a lawn for natural spring meadow effect, easy to naturalize, and it is best in show when planted in groups of 20 to 50 bulbs.

Crocus will naturalize easily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. Plant together with Galanthus for natural meadow-like look. Once established they are care-free, multiply over the years and flower every spring.

Crocus will naturalize readily on the edge of the property, in wooded areas or in the garden border. We recommend planting them with hellebore and galanthus in wooded areas for natural look and color.

Around February and March, winter house-bound gardeners are roaming their property, searching for signs of renewed plant life. Tough little crocus seem to make it through any spring weather event.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1");...

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. Perfect in groups and large masses.

(Crocus vernus) Pristine pure white Crocus flowers reveal bright-orange pistils on stems 4-6" tall. Plant in groups for stunning early spring color. Joan of Arc's appeal also comes from its charming purple-tinged base and its elegant shape, which attracts...

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.

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

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

Gardeners in zones where the winters are too harsh or too warm to plant in fall canwill graze on the early foliage. Every two to three years, crocus clumps should be divided in fall when they are dormant.

Crocuses are among one of the most popular of the early spring bloomers. The best time when to plant crocus is early in autumn, as soon as you can buy them. This also makes a nice display and keeps the crocuses' flowers from getting splashed with mud...

In September, the autumn crocus emerges from its hibernation to bloom once again in a profusion of clustering flowers.The autumn crocus develops from a corm, which should be planted in late summer or early fall, two to four inches under the surface of...

Keep in mind that small offshoot bulbils may take a year or more to produce flowers.Choose a location with plenty of sun. The bulbs grow best in, sandy loam but tolerate many soil types.

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. Perfect in groups and large masses.

These are the much loved large flowering crocus with the glowing butter yellow shine. Plant in large groups for spectacular color. The more you plant, the better it will look. (Crocus flavus)

Growing to be only 3-4” high, plant this beauty somewhere in front where you can enjoy it! They work almost exactly the same. Unlike the Dutch crocus group of hybrids, these are true 'wild bulbs'-- species crocus that grow in the wild in Greece and...

Taking care of crocus bulb containers is easy, as all you really need to know isfrom a bulb or actually, a corm, which is a bulb-like structure. (1-7 C.).freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });Once the bulbs...

Early-spring crocus have much to offer and they needn't be restricted to the flower bed. Roll the turf back into place and tamp it so it makes firm contact with the ground.crocus bulbs will provide a more natural appearance, you're right.