Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion
White Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion
Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion cut flower bouquet with purple allium and lilies
Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion
White Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion
Mount Everest Allium, Allium stipitatum Mount Everest, Mount Everest Flowering Onion cut flower bouquet with purple allium and lilies
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Mount Everest Allium
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SKU: AM018517
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Overview
'Mount Everest' Allium is a towering figure in the garden, reaching heights of up to 40" tall. Its pure white blooms are an impressive 5 inches across, forming on strong stems that keep them upright whether in the garden bed or cut for the vase. Elegant and deer resistant. (Allium stipitatum)
key features
Botanical Name
Allium stipitatum Mount Everest
Advantages
Deer Resistant, Squirrel Resistant, Easy To Grow, Cut Flowers, Dried Flowers, Fragrant
Growing Zones
Zone 4, Zone 5, Zone 6, Zone 7, Zone 8, Zone 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Half Sun / Half Shade
Soil Moisture
Average
Mature Height
36-40" tall
Bulb Spacing
3 per sq ft
Bloom Time
Late spring to early summer
SKU
AM018517
Description
This new tall white Allium is very useful in late spring making a big dramatic show just as all your other bulbs are dying down. The blooms are snow white.
About the Alliums. Every family has its beauties. And yes, these are the best-looking members of the family of Allium, which includes onions, leeks and chives. (The word, Allium, means 'onion' in Latin.) Many Allium species are native to Iran, where many tulips also originate, and the edible Alliums have been cultivated and a staple of diets for over 10,000 years.
The beauty of the small lavender flowerheads of chives have always been a decorative highlight in herb gardens. But in recent years, gardeners have become fascinated with the larger Alliums, particular the giants. As always, the Dutch hybridizers took them into their stocks, and now we have a whole group of beautiful new flowering onions for gardens. Most bloom in late spring so they bridge the gap nicely between the tulip season and early summer bloom of peonies and poppies.
Experienced gardeners plant these giant Alliums in groups of several bulbs, set very close together. The foliage is not attractive for long, so it's important to plant them next to other perennials whose foliage will more or less cover the Allium's base. This way, the wonderful flower stalks rise up and tower over the other flowers for a wonderful period of bloom.
