The first spring flowers pushing through the last snow are a thrilling sight for any gardener. These harbingers of warmer weather signal the end of winter’s long days.
The common snowdrop (G. nivalis) has small, delicate blossoms; the giant snowdrop (G. elwesii) offers striking, larger blooms. Both are beloved early-spring favorites.
This bulb, from the high mountains of Western Asia, thrives in cold climates. It needs a well-drained bed with coarse sand or grit. Avoid overwatering, which damages the bulb. Colors range from pale amethyst to deep purple, with hybrids in solids, speckles, stripes, and splotches.
A rare late-winter/early-spring bulb that blooms in March with beautiful yellow flowers. It makes a wonderful companion in any landscape, especially a winter rock garden.
No matter which early bloomers you choose, they reward you with color as winter yields to spring.
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