Hyacinth Pretty in Pink Bulb Mix - 9 Pack


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This Hyacinth Pretty in Pink bulb collection is ideal for gardeners looking to add vibrant, fragrant spring color to borders, beds, or patio pots with minimal long-term effort. Featuring a curated mix of Pink Pearl, Top Hit, and White Pearl, these bulbs are excellent for supporting local pollinators like bees and butterflies, though they require careful soil preparation to ensure proper drainage during the wet winter months.
| Model Part Number | HYTHPPMIX-9 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Carbeth Plants |
These bulbs should be planted in the ground or in containers during the Autumn to Winter months before the ground freezes.
Yes, they are excellent for patio containers. Ensure your pot has drainage holes to prevent the bulbs from sitting in stagnant water.
Plant the bulbs approximately 10 to 15 cm deep, keeping the pointed end facing upward.
No, as these are hardy perennials, they can be left in the ground to naturalize and return year after year.
Hyacinth bulbs contain crystals that can be irritating to pets if ingested; it is recommended to keep them planted out of reach of curious animals.
Allow the leaves to turn yellow and die back naturally before removing them, as this helps the plant store energy for next year.
Ensure they were not planted too deeply and that the soil did not become waterlogged, which can lead to rot.
Check that the soil is not overly compacted and that the bulbs are receiving enough light, either in full sun or light shade.
Apply a balanced fertilizer after flowering to replenish the soil nutrients and encourage energy storage in the bulb.
To ensure success, plant your bulbs between Autumn and early Winter in fertile, well-draining soil. Place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward at a depth of approximately 10 to 15 cm. If your soil is heavy clay, mix in horticultural grit to improve drainage. Keep the area relatively weed-free while the foliage emerges in early spring. After the flowers have faded, leave the green foliage to die back naturally—this process allows the bulb to store energy for the following year's growth.