
Size and height
Grows to about 10 - 15 cm tall. One of the very first bulbs of the year, with blue star flowers with a bright white eye.
As early as February the first tiny blue stars push up. Sometimes right through the last snow. Small: 10 to 15 centimeters. But in great numbers, and together they form entire blue carpets. Glory-of-the-snow.
Chionodoxa forbesii is the earliest bloomer and naturalizes dramatically. The seeds carry a small ant-attracting appendage. Ants carry them off and spread them around. Within a few years you have whole fields. They grow on any soil, in sun to half-shade. The soil does need to drain well. Plant in large groups of 20 to 50. Choose spots you barely look at for nine months. When that blue erupts, you will look. Also good in pots and for tiny cutting arrangements.
The Early Riser. February is already spring to her.
The bulbs come from the Dutch bulb fields. Hand selected for quality and size, and delivered at the right planting time. A larger bulb holds more food, and you see that in the flower: more blooms, and fuller.
We offer our 100% Bloeigarantie. If nothing comes up, send us a message. You will get new bulbs, or your money back.

Grows to about 10 - 15 cm tall. One of the very first bulbs of the year, with blue star flowers with a bright white eye.

Opens early with up to 8 to 12 star flowers per stem and is a powerful naturaliser.

Botanists have since merged glory-of-the-snow into the genus Scilla, but it remains known as Chionodoxa.
| Flower type | Chionodoxa Forbesii |
|---|---|
| Colour | Blue |
| Height | 10 - 15 cm |
| Planting months | Jan, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec |
| Flowering months | Apr, May |
| Planting depth | 5 - 8 cm |
| Planting distance | 5 - 8 cm |
| Bulbs per m² | ± 237 |
| Bulb size | 5/6 cm |
| Light needs | Sun / partial shade |
| Bee friendly | Yes |
| Suitable for pots | Yes |
Full of nectar and pollen, so bees and butterflies find your garden effortlessly.
Once planted it spreads on its own and comes back stronger year after year.
Brings colour to shady spots where many other flowers give up.
Deer and roe deer usually leave these flowers alone, so your work stays standing.
Not popular with mice and voles, so the bulbs stay safe in the ground.

You can have flowers without a garden. A few pots are enough.

Plant in autumn and enjoy a sea of colour in spring.

Plant once, get more flowers every spring.

With the right bulbs you give bees and butterflies their first food.

That tricky spot under the tree? There are bulbs for that.

Give flowers that come back every year, not a bunch that wilts.
| Tuincentrum | Bouwmarkt | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Persoonlijk advies | |||
| Breed assortiment | |||
| Topformaat bollen | |||
| Met de hand geselecteerd | |||
| Rechtstreeks van de kweker | |||
| Plantgids inbegrepen | |||
| 100% Bloeigarantie |
Plant with peace of mind.