Grape hyacinth

Grape hyacinths are hardy, clump-forming small bulbous plants. They spread on their own in flower beds and are also suitable for planting in lawns or, conversely, for growing in containers. The grape hyacinth 'Carola' surprises not only with its combination of two colors but also with an intoxicating scent reminiscent of lilac.

Grape hyacinths are hardy, clump-forming small bulbous plants. They spread on their own in flower beds and are also suitable for planting in lawns or, conversely, for growing in containers.

Grape hyacinths are hardy, clump-forming small bulbous plants. They spread by themselves in flowerbeds and are also suitable for planting in lawns or, conversely, for growing in containers.

When someone mentions grape hyacinth, most of us imagine the traditional blue color, but the 'Pink Sunrise' cultivar brings a welcome change. It is characterized by unconventional light to pastel pink shades that are guaranteed to attract attention in spring flower beds. In April and May, stems about twenty centimeters high, covered in small flowers, grow from which a very pleasant scent wafts. Overall, grape hyacinths are very hardy, clump-forming small bulbs that do not require any complex care and easily handle harsh winters. They find use almost anywhere in a sunny or semi-shaded location. In flower beds, they willingly spread on their own, are suitable for planting directly into lawns, and for growing in pots. The flowers act as a magnet for bees looking for nectar. Furthermore, the sturdy stems are excellent for cutting and bring joy for many days in small spring bouquets in a vase.

The 'White Pearl' grape hyacinth is a popular and delicate spring bulb that will reliably brighten up your garden with its pure white flowers. In general, grape hyacinths are hardy, clump-forming small bulbs that do not suffer from diseases and do not require complex care. They can easily handle even really heavy winter frosts. The popular 'White Pearl' cultivar reaches a height of fifteen to twenty centimeters and delights its surroundings with flowers during April and May. Dense, grape-like clusters of bell-shaped florets appear above the narrow green leaves, emitting a very pleasant scent. This acts as an irresistible lure for the first spring bees and bumblebees looking for food. In flower beds, these plants spread naturally on their own and create rich carpets. The white grape hyacinth is excellent for the edges of mixed flower beds, for planting in lawns, under trees, and in spring containers. Moreover, you can cut the fragrant flowers on their sturdy stems into small bouquets, to which they add a unique delicacy.