Those mysterious "seed things" popping up in your garden? They're indeed from the crocuses that bloomed earlier in spring. You've got a lovely colony of Tommies—Crocus tommasinianus—a species celebrated for its early arrival.
These crocuses bloom before almost any other bulb, often appearing in early February. Their flowers range from deep blue-lavender to pale white-blue. Grass-like foliage emerges in winter but vanishes by summer, a typical adaptation for spring ephemerals.
For a more natural look and to protect them from mowing, dig up blooming clumps in February. Replant them under a Japanese maple or in a woodland area where the foliage can die back undisturbed. This mimics their native habitat and encourages spreading.



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