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Robert Dyas£11.99Visit shop Thompson & Morgan - Nectaroscordum Siculum Bulbs - 20 Pack - Pink
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B&Q£12.99Visit shop B&Q - Nectaroscordum Siculum 20 BulbsHardy Garden Flower Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
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Nectaroscordum Siculum bulbs are an ideal choice for gardeners looking to add architectural height and unique floral interest to their borders, gravel gardens, or rockeries. These bulbs produce tall stems adorned with candelabras of delicate, bell-shaped blooms in cream and rose tones, providing both summer beauty and excellent dried flowers. While they are low-maintenance and naturalize easily, gardeners must ensure excellent soil drainage to prevent bulb rot, as these plants do not tolerate cold, wet ground conditions.
| Model Part Number | KJ2620 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
These bulbs are typically planted in the autumn while the soil is still warm enough for root development but before the hard frosts arrive.
Yes, they can be grown in deep containers, provided you use a high-quality, free-draining potting mix and ensure the pot has drainage holes.
Nectaroscordum are generally considered to be less attractive to deer and rabbits compared to other flowering bulbs, though no plant is strictly pest-proof.
If your soil is well-drained, they can be left in the ground year-round. They prefer to be left undisturbed to naturalize.
Plant the bulbs at a depth of approximately 10cm.
Check soil moisture levels; if the soil was excessively wet during winter, the bulbs may have suffered from rot.
Ensure they are planted in a spot sheltered from strong winds or consider light staking if the site is exposed.
To ensure success, plant bulbs at a depth of 10cm and space them 10cm apart. Select a location that receives full sun to semi-shade. The most critical factor is soil texture; if your garden has heavy clay, incorporate horticultural grit or organic matter to improve drainage before planting. Avoid planting in areas prone to standing water during winter months. Once the foliage dies back after flowering, you can choose to deadhead if you wish to prevent self-seeding, or leave them to allow the bulbs to naturalize and spread naturally.
