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    • African Violet
    • Aloe Healing
    • Cactus
    • Chillies
    • Christmas Tree
    • Coffee Plant
    • Echeveria
    • Freesia
    • Hebe (Purple Flower)
    • Hebe (Small)
    • Helleborus
    • Hottentot
    • Hyacinths
    • Hydrangea
    • Japanese Rose
    • Lavender
    • Lilies
    • Muscari
    • Nertera
    • Orange Tree
    • Poinsettia
    • Red Lips
    • Roses
    • Skimmia
    • Spiral Grass
    • Zygo Orchids


Our potted Muscari arrive still in bud and once in flower, will remain vibrant for a good few weeks.

Ensure plenty of indirect sunlight, ideally a cooler spot (windowsills are perfect) and water regularly.

After your flowers finish blooming, cut back the flower stalks but allow the leaves to die back naturally. They need time after blooming to store energy in the bulbs for next year. To remove the dead leaves, either snip them off at the base or twist while pulling lightly. Keep the bulbs dry and in a dark spot until autumn. Come October, find a suitable sunny spot in your garden. Prepare the soil with a garden fork, mixing in a few inches of compost. Pop each bulb into a four inch hole, pointy end upwards, clumped together or spaced apart. Cover with soil, press firmly and water well.

Some gardeners treat Muscari as annuals and plant fresh bulbs each autumn, but if possible, we prefer the same bulbs to be enjoyed year after year.

Return to Muscari within our Plant Gifts Collection.
Our potted Muscari arrive still in bud and once in flower, will remain vibrant for a good few weeks.