Scilla

The Alpine squill originates from Asia Minor and Central and Southern Europe, gradually finding its way into our gardens since the 16th century. In the garden, it is excellent for naturalizing under deciduous shrubs and trees, but also for use in meadows and lawns, where it willingly creates carpets of blue flowers. It blooms as early as March and, despite its low stature, creates an incredible effect, especially when planted in larger groups. Compared to the Siberian squill, the flower color is more subtle, the overall appearance is more delicate, and the flowering time is earlier.

Two-leaf squill 'Rosea' is a beautiful and undemanding bulb that will reliably bring fresh colors to your flower beds after a long winter. Its tiny star-shaped flowers have an unusual light pink shade and bloom fully on upright stems during April and May. It originally comes from central and southern Europe, and thanks to its natural modesty and absolute resistance to frost, it is an ideal plant even for complete beginners. It looks best in the undergrowth beneath deciduous trees and larger shrubs. Before the trees fully leaf out in the spring, the squill uses the sun's rays to bloom fully. You can also safely plant it directly into the lawn, where it will gradually spread until it eventually forms a continuous pink carpet. Once the flowers open, they become a great attraction for the first spring pollinators, providing them with much-needed food. It requires no complex care and will bring you joy for many years in a suitable spot. The customer will receive bulbs from us ready for autumn planting.

Scilla bifolia 'Rosea' is a beautiful and low-maintenance bulbous plant that will reliably bring fresh colors to your flower beds after a long winter. Its small, star-shaped flowers have an unusual light pink shade and bloom fully on upright stems during April and May. Originally from Central and Southern Europe, thanks to its natural modesty and complete resistance to frost, it is an ideal plant even for absolute beginners. It looks best in the undergrowth beneath deciduous trees and larger shrubs. Before the trees are fully leafed out in spring, the squill uses the sun's rays to bloom in full. You can safely plant it directly into the lawn, where it will gradually spread until it eventually creates a continuous pink carpet. Once the flowers open, they become a great attraction for the first spring pollinators, providing them with much-needed food. It requires no complex care and will bring you joy for many years in a suitable spot.