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B&Q£15.99Visit shop B&Q - Nectaroscordum Siculum 40 BulbsHardy Garden Flower Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
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The Nectaroscordum Siculum Bulbs from Thompson and Morgan are ideal for gardeners seeking a low-maintenance, architectural focal point for their borders, gravel gardens, or rockeries. These bulbs provide a striking summer display of tall, waxy, bell-shaped flowers in cream and rose tones, offering the significant benefit of being deer-resistant and easy to naturalize. However, potential growers should note their height of 120cm, which requires thoughtful placement to ensure they do not overshadow shorter neighboring plants.
| Model Part Number | KJ2621 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson and Morgan |
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn to allow them to establish roots before the dormant period.
Yes, they perform well in deep pots provided you use a well-drained potting mix and ensure the container has adequate drainage holes.
Yes, they are excellent naturalizers and will slowly form impressive groups over several years if left undisturbed.
A general rule of thumb is to plant them at a depth three times the height of the bulb.
Yes, they are generally avoided by deer, making them a great choice for gardens that are prone to animal browsing.
Absolutely; they make beautiful fresh cut flowers and are also highly prized for drying.
Check soil drainage; Nectaroscordum bulbs often rot in heavy, waterlogged winter soil.
The location may be too shaded; ensure the plants receive enough light to strengthen the stems, or provide subtle support.
For optimal results, plant your bulbs in autumn in well-drained soil. Choose a location that receives full sun or partial shade. When planting, bury the bulbs at a depth approximately three times their own height, spacing them about 10cm apart to allow for proper airflow. These bulbs are highly compatible with herbaceous perennials that provide ground cover. Maintenance is minimal; simply allow the foliage to die back naturally after flowering to ensure the bulb stores enough energy for the following season. Avoid heavy mulching in wet winters, as this can encourage the bulb to stay too damp and potentially rot.
