The Best Bulbs to Plant in Your Lawn
Add no-maintenance spring color to your landscape by naturalizing carefree bulbs in your lawn and landscape.
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Reflect the sky with a sea of blue Siberian squill. This reliable little bloomer pops up and can create a carpet of color for a couple of weeks if temperatures stay cool.
Name: Scilla sibirica
Growing Conditions: Full sun and well-drained soil
Size: To 8 inches tall
Zones: 4-8
Native to North America: No
Enjoy a multitude of blue, pink, or white star-shape flowers from glory-of-the-snow. This charming bulb earned its name because of how early it blooms in the season.
Name: Chionodoxa luciliae
Growing Conditions: Full sun and well-drained soil
Size: To 6 inches tall
Zones: 3-9
Native to North America: No
Among the first bulbs to bloom, snowdrops offer graceful, butterfly-shape flowers on nodding stems. Singularly, they're beautiful up close, but like most bulbs, they're stunning in a large group.
Name: Galanthus nivalis
Growing Conditions: Full sun or part shade and well-drained soil
Size: To 4 inches tall
Zones: 3-9
Native to North America: No
A close relative of Siberian squill, this easy bulb offers little spikes of pale blue flowers. Each petal has a darker blue stripe running through the center.
Name: Puschkinia scilloides
Growing Conditions: Full sun or part shade and well-drained soil
Size: To 6 inches tall
Zones: 3-9
Native to North America: No






my hyacints bloomed, they asre gorgeous, but the stem drooped way down and thats how they are right now. why?
5/16/2010 03:31:43 PM Report Abuse