Three-cornered Leek

Round-headed garlic belongs to summer-flowering alliums; the leaves resemble chives and turn yellow and wither during flowering. The egg-shaped flower heads are 3 to 5 centimeters large and densely packed. The flower color is distinct, dark purple-burgundy. It blooms in summer and fits well in steppe-style plantings with fine grasses. It is perfect for cutting and can also be dried.

This allium comes from the Mediterranean, where it naturally grows in dry steppe communities. Delicate star-shaped flowers in a pink color grow on upright stems. The inflorescences are usually about 7 cm in size. In gardens, it is beautiful with drought-loving grasses and herbs. It lasts up to 14 days in a vase.

A summer flowering allium with very good drought tolerance. Native to Southern Europe. Its inflorescences are semi-spherical, about 8-10 cm wide. The individual florets are creamy white with green centers.

This allium comes from the Mediterranean, where it naturally grows in dry steppe communities. Delicate star-shaped flowers in a pure white color grow on upright stems. In gardens, it is beautiful with drought-loving grasses and herbs. It lasts up to 14 days in a vase.

So this beauty truly embodies elegance and grace. Its subtle color shades of cream and pink combined with layers of lush petals make it deserve its name. Has it won you over too?

Mountain garlic (or German garlic) is an undemanding yet very valuable allium for flower beds. Its leaves remain beautifully green throughout the season until well into winter. It sprouts early in spring, filling empty spaces in the beds with its foliage. This is followed in July and August by light purple flowers. It is suitable for rock gardens and container growing. And although its stems are not very long, it is also excellent for cutting.

An elegant medium-tall allium, a cultivar of the North American one-leaf onion. Despite its name, it usually has two to three flat leaves. The flowers, about 10 centimeters in diameter, are formed by dozens of lilac-pink stars.

The Spanish Bluebell is a beautiful bulbous plant native to southwestern Europe, where it grows in light deciduous forests. Multiple leaves grow from the bulb, but only one flower stalk. The plant propagates well on its own in the right location via daughter bulbs and seeds, creating colonies. It blooms from May to June. The leaves die back soon after flowering. For the longest vase life, it is best to harvest them just before the florets open. Then they last up to 14 days in a vase.

The most beautiful yellow tulip on the farm! Bright, cheerful shades and double flowers create a wonderful highlight for both the flowerbed and the vase.

A double-flowered tulip that shows us a fascinating combination of colors, where a range of colors from creamy, yellow to purple spots in its center gradually opens from a green bud. Thanks to their playful color transformation, they also find use in floristry.

Sicilian honey garlic forms a basal rosette of broad, matte green leaves. Its true ornament, however, are the slender stems, over a meter tall, topped with a fountain of drooping bell-shaped flowers. They retain their ornamental value even after flowering; the dry flowers with interesting seed pods are useful in dried bouquets. Its origin ensures good tolerance of dry summer periods. The flower color is variable; you will discover carmine red, caramel, and yellowish tones.

A smaller fritillary with chestnut-brown flowers with a purple tinge and a yellowish rim. It fits excellently into naturalistic plantings, is easy to grow, and spreads well. One of the least demanding fritillaries.

We have been growing tulips from the Impression family on our farm from the very beginning and we swear by them. In our opinion, they belong among the most beautiful single tulips ever. Strong growth, very long stems, and a beautiful shade of deep apricot.

Triteleias are charming and delicate bulbous perennials. A cluster of airy bell-shaped flowers grows from thin yet strong stems. Originally a North American perennial, it appreciates a sunny spot in the garden. It will look excellent accompanied by drought-loving thymes, aromatic herbs, and low grasses. The double-flowered Triteleia Aquarius has bright blue flowers. The florets open wide, creating the impression of little stars.

The flowers are giant, reaching the size of an orange. It is the premier tulip that looks impressive even as a bud. In terms of color, it is a mix of different shades, so you will appreciate it most in larger quantities and in a group. From red, through red-yellow, to yellow-red. It will definitely create an energetic and cheerful flowerbed.

Another member of the Parrot tulip family. The petals are wavy, looking almost crumpled, just like with all Parrot tulips. Cabanna is a color combination of light pink and creamy white.

Color-wise, it's not a trendy item; it is a deep, flashy pink. But! First, it is a reliable and hardworking double tulip, simply a great harvest! And second, we found that after a long winter, one actually appreciates bold colors. We give it a big thumbs up! Oh, and it is one of the first to bloom.

One of the most popular flowers on the farm ever! Full blooms with shades ranging from pink to the softest powder; they look like roses!

Joser tulips are truly a breathtaking sight. They captivate with their color diversity. Each flower has a yellow center, purple dominates the petal, and their edges gradually lighten to white.

Persian fritillaries are impressive bulbous plants. They have sturdy, thick stems and downward-facing bell-shaped flowers. Their base green color is complemented by other colorful shades. Magic Bells usually has up to 30 florets on a single stem. Pastel greenish tones are complemented by shades of dark purple with cream stamens.

A tulip that needs to be planted in larger groups for the full effect. The color is a richer pink, with petal tips that are fringed and pale pink. The result is delicate and unique. It is definitely suitable for wedding floristry!

Rosy Diamond and Blue Diamond are sisters. Blue Diamond has had a place in our tulip beds from the very beginning and is a keeper—both in the vase and in the bed. Therefore, when we found out it has a pink sibling, our joy was immense. Rosy has darker stems and translucent petals, and as it ages, the edges lighten. A clear choice for us.

Parrot tulips are our favorites! And when a parrot tulip meets that trendy dark burgundy color, it makes for excellent bouquet material.

A beautiful Allium originating from the Balkans for a dry spot and full sun. It is striking for the exceptionally dark color of its hemispherical flower heads with individual star-shaped flowers.

We discovered parrot tulips recently and fell in love with them at first sight! The twisted leaves add new texture to bouquets and flower beds. They look most beautiful even when fading, when they grow to the size of a palm. You really only need a few to create a wonderful effect. Tulip Silver Parrot with a white center and deep pink tips of the petals, with green veining at the start of flowering. The leaves look decorative already from the beginning of spring—mint green with white edges.

The bluebell is a beautiful bulbous plant native to southwestern Europe, where it grows in light deciduous forests. Multiple leaves grow from the bulb, but usually only one flower stalk. In the right location, the plant propagates well by itself via daughter bulbs and seeds, creating colonies. It blooms in May and June. The leaves die back soon after flowering. To last as long as possible in a vase, it is best to harvest them just before the florets open. They can then last up to 14 days in a vase.