$70.00
Add to Cart
Fresh Dug 26White SNOWDROP spring bulbs and shade tolerant hardy perennial
Fresh 10 White SNOWDROP (Galanthus Nivalis) bulbs first sign of spring and shade tolerant hardy perennial, maintenance free, that come back years after year announcing the joy and start of a new growing year as the first flowering in the garden.
They are fast multipliers grow into bigger clumps year after year, can develop into a beautiful white flower carpet very earlier in the season that waken up the garden and the spirit. They are very hardy, they can survive anywhere, even the spots other plants won't grow!
---Galanthus nivalis–The SNOWDROP is a delight and the true quintessential harbinger of spring. The first flowers frequently pop from the soil when snow is still on the ground. Undaunted, the brave little blossoms withstand the trials of late snowstorms even after beginning to bloom during earlier warm days. Growing into large clumps, they will brighten the shadiest spots in the garden. A stalwart perennial, they come back each spring, better every year. Easily one of the best spring blooming bulbs available!
While not native to the United States, they can naturalize readily, forming noninvasive drifts of bee-friendly blossoms. On a warm spring day, the flowers are often abuzz with the activity of awakening local hives. As one of the few very early blooming flowers, they are welcome relief to the meager winter availability. Once established, you will likely see many pollinator species being nurtured by the blooms.
They are fast multipliers grow into bigger clumps year after year, can develop into a beautiful white flower carpet very earlier in the season that waken up the garden and the spirit. They are very hardy, they can survive anywhere, even the spots other plants won't grow!
---Galanthus nivalis–The SNOWDROP is a delight and the true quintessential harbinger of spring. The first flowers frequently pop from the soil when snow is still on the ground. Undaunted, the brave little blossoms withstand the trials of late snowstorms even after beginning to bloom during earlier warm days. Growing into large clumps, they will brighten the shadiest spots in the garden. A stalwart perennial, they come back each spring, better every year. Easily one of the best spring blooming bulbs available!
While not native to the United States, they can naturalize readily, forming noninvasive drifts of bee-friendly blossoms. On a warm spring day, the flowers are often abuzz with the activity of awakening local hives. As one of the few very early blooming flowers, they are welcome relief to the meager winter availability. Once established, you will likely see many pollinator species being nurtured by the blooms.
