Thompson & Morgan Chionodoxa Mixed Glory Of The Snow - 80 Bulbs
Glory of the Snow 'Mixed' is one of the first bulbs to flower in spring, producing carpets of star...Glory of the Snow 'Mixed' is one of the first bulbs to flower in spring, producing carpets of star-shaped blooms in shades of blue, mauve and white. These hardy Chionodoxa flowers are ideal for naturalising beneath trees and shrubs, creating a colourful early-season display. Compact and easy to grow, Glory of the Snow 'Mixed' is also well suited to rock gardens, borders and spring patio containers. Once established, the bulbs can return year after year with little maintenance. Plant bulbs in full sun or partial shade, in borders, rock gardens, containers or beneath deciduous trees. They will grow in most well-drained soils. Improve poor soil before planting by incorporating plenty of well-rotted manure or garden compost. Plant bulbs approximately 8cm (3") deep. For a natural-looking display, scatter the bulbs across the planting area and plant them where they land. Water after planting and avoid areas where the soil remains waterlogged. Height: 15cm (6"). Spread: 8cm (3").
Chionodoxa Mixed Glory F The Snow Planting Bulb 80 Pack Thompson And MorganFree delivery in 1–3 days£13.50Visit shop →
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Full details
The Thompson & Morgan Chionodoxa 'Mixed' bulbs are ideal for gardeners seeking an early spring display of star-shaped blue, mauve, and white flowers. They are perfect for naturalizing under trees, filling rock gardens, or adding charm to patio containers. While they offer a vibrant, low-maintenance start to the growing season, they require well-drained soil and will not thrive in consistently waterlogged conditions.
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Model Part Number
KJ2285
Brand
Thompson & Morgan
Extended Product Information
FAQs
When should I plant my Chionodoxa bulbs?
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn to ensure they establish roots before the dormant winter period.
Can these be grown in pots?
Yes, they are well-suited for spring patio containers, provided the pot has good drainage.
Do I need to lift the bulbs after flowering?
No, Chionodoxa are hardy perennials and can be left in the ground to return naturally every year.
What is the best soil type for these bulbs?
They prefer well-drained soil that does not hold excess moisture.
How deep should I plant them?
Plant the bulbs approximately 8cm (3 inches) deep.
Will they spread on their own?
Yes, Chionodoxa are known for naturalizing and can slowly spread over time if conditions are favorable.
Troubleshooting
Bulbs fail to emerge in spring
Check if the area is waterlogged, which can cause bulbs to rot. Ensure you are planting in well-drained soil.
Poor growth or small blooms
The soil may be too nutrient-poor; incorporate garden compost or well-rotted manure during the autumn planting phase.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Extremely low maintenance once established
Excellent for naturalizing in woodland areas
Compact height fits small spaces and containers
Provides early season interest in the garden
Cons
Requires well-drained soil; prone to rot in waterlogged conditions
Bulbs are small and require careful handling during planting
Color distribution in the mix may vary by batch
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Planting Instructions
Timing: Plant in autumn for the best spring display.
Depth: Bury bulbs approximately 8cm (3 inches) deep.
Soil Preparation: Ensure soil is well-drained. If soil is heavy or poor, mix in well-rotted manure or garden compost before planting.
Spacing: Aim for a spread of about 8cm (3 inches) between bulbs.
Ongoing Care
Watering: Water thoroughly immediately after planting. During the growing season, ensure they receive adequate moisture but avoid sites that stay damp or soggy.
Maintenance: Allow the foliage to die back naturally after flowering to provide nutrients for the next year's growth. Avoid mowing over the foliage until it has turned yellow.