


Tulipa

Allium nigrum

Allium schubertii

Muscari

Hyacinthoides hispanica

Allium basalticum

Allium senescens

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Centaurea cyanus

Fritillaria persica

Allium neapolitanum

Allium triquetrum

Hyacinthoides hispanica

Triteleia Blues

Tulipa

Narcissus

Delphinium consolida

Centaurea cyanus

Matthiola incana

Eryngium planum

Centaurea cyanus

Delphinium consolida

Allium unifolium

Cosmos bipinnatus

Cephalaria gigantea

Fritillaria persica
Growing the Miami ornamental onion begins with choosing the right spot in your garden. This attractive bulb loves the sun, so choose a fully sunny location where it will thrive best and where its beauty will stand out in full. The soil should be well-drained, preferably loamy or sandy, so that excess winter or autumn water does not accumulate. Too much moisture could cause unwanted rot of the bulbs stored in the ground. If your soil is heavier, it is worth adding a layer of sand at the bottom of the planting hole for drainage. Before you start planting, store the purchased bulbs in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated place. This will prevent them from starting to sprout prematurely. Overall, this plant is very low-maintenance regarding moisture, making it a great fit for drier, sun-scorched parts of your garden. Planting takes place in the autumn months, ideally from September to November, while the soil is not yet deeply frozen. Plant the bulbs at a depth of 10 to 15 centimeters, making sure the tip of the bulb always points upward, from where the first leaves will sprout. It is also important to maintain the correct spacing between plants. Individual bulbs should be 15 to 20 centimeters apart, which in practice corresponds to roughly 25 to 40 bulbs planted per square meter. After careful planting, lightly press the soil down and water slightly so the bulb settles well into the ground and no air pockets form around it. Since this hardy species is completely free of diseases, you don't have to worry about any preventative sprays during or after planting. During May and June, the most anticipated period arrives. The Allium blooms in beautiful purple, deep violet, and magenta tones, and its sturdy stems reach a respectable height of 80 to 100 centimeters. This strongly aromatic plant literally acts as a magnet and will reliably attract a huge amount of useful pollinators to your garden, especially bees and bumblebees. During the growing and flowering season, the perennial requires only very mild watering; excessive waterlogging would do it more harm than good. You will surely be pleased that the flowers are fully edible, so you can creatively use them to liven up and garnish fresh summer salads. If, on the other hand, you like to use the beauty of plants in your home and desire flowers in vases for fresh bouquets, cut them with a sharp knife when they are just starting to open fully; they will last the longest, looking beautiful and fresh. Miami ornamental onion is an extremely hardy and fully frost-tolerant perennial that can handle even very harsh frosts and temperatures dropping down to an incredible -34 °C (temperature zone 4a) with ease. Therefore, leave the bulbs in the ground in their spot for the winter without any worries, as they require absolutely no special winterization, digging up, or covering. You can even leave its striking spherical inflorescences on the bed throughout the winter – dry, wilted heads covered in morning frost or freshly fallen snow create a stunning winter effect. The green leaves will begin to turn yellow and naturally wither after the spring bloom. The essential advice is: do not remove or cut them until they are completely dried to a crisp. The bulb draws the necessary nutrients from the fading leaves to build up strength for abundant flowering in the next season.
The information given is based on our experience, please use it as a guide only. Times may vary depending on the season, climate, location, sowing and transplanting dates and possibly also the conditions in the greenhouse/greenhouse. We always recommend testing how the plant performs in your conditions. Please do not take this as a guarantee.

Allium sphaerocephalon

Allium caeruleum

Allium roseum

Allium

Allium neapolitanum

Allium atropurpureum

Allium schubertii

Nectaroscordum siculum

Allium senescens

Allium nigrum

Allium stipitatum

Allium amplectens

Allium amethystinum

Allium stipitatum

Allium Ampeloprasum

Allium unifolium

Allium stipitatum

Allium stipitatum

Allium triquetrum

Allium basalticum

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Allium sphaerocephalon

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa