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Grape Hyacinth

Muscari armeniacum

Regular price $14.99
Sale price $14.99 Regular price $19.99
per Bag of 64
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ZONES  3-9 | Good to grow! Zone
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When densely planted, the world-famous Grape Hyacinth creates a carpet in vivid blue. Great with daffodils or anywhere for early Spring lush color. (Muscari armeniacum)

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Overall rating: 4.75 / 5 from 4 reviews.

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Adorable additions

"They speak for themselves. Everyone loves the little strikes of vivid color. So fun to see them late spring among the contrasting Daffodils. They also look adorable in pots and so easy to grow!"

The G. (5/5)

Lovely grape hyacinth

"I planted 250 bulbs one afternoon - because if it's worth doing, it's worth overdoing - and they really showed out this spring. They bloomed after the daffodils were done here in zone 7, and they looked adorable in all the daffodil greenery. Bloomed equally well in sun and shade, the shaded ones about 10 days behind the others. Great for macro-photography. Charming as cut flowers in the tiniest Mason jar you ever saw. Long lasting blooms, hardier than the wild ones that pop up in the yard. A gorgeous shade of cornflower blue. It's May, and the shady ones are just dying back after they've bloomed well over a month. Can't wait to see them next spring."

Karen (5/5)

So cute

"I planted these all over the place and I'm looking forward to them naturalizing"

Shin (5/5)

Small, Tough Woodland Bulb

"Came up and flowered in both sun and shade. Didn't mind soggy winter conditions. Grape Hyacinth leaves usually appear well before the flowers emerge but are very frost hearty. The flowers in full bloom even survived two nights of below freezing temperatures that frost damaged other plants like hydrangeas. The deer ignored leaves alone but munched the flowers. Recommend using deer deterrent when they first start blooming to deter hungry browsers. Might not be the deer's favorite food, but the hyacinths bloom do early when food sources are scarce. Best massed in a large group because the individual flower stems are small. Looks good with woodland phlox and purple and white violets, which bloom at the same time. Will crowd out timid native ephemerals like Spring Beauty."

Amy (4/5)

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