Hyacinth Blue Trophy - 16 Pack

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable
The Carbeth Plants Hyacinth Blue Trophy 16-pack is ideal for gardeners looking to add vibrant, fragrant color to their spring landscapes, specifically suited for garden beds, borders, and patio containers. These bulbs provide the distinct benefit of high-intensity, dark purplish-blue floral displays that return annually, though success requires careful attention to soil drainage to prevent bulb rot during the dormant winter months.
| Model Part Number | HYACTHBLUTROP-16 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Carbeth Plants |
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn or winter months while they are dormant.
Hyacinth bulbs contain calcium oxalate crystals, which can cause irritation if ingested by pets. It is best to plant them in areas inaccessible to curious animals.
Yes, they are highly suitable for patio containers as long as the container has adequate drainage.
No, they are fully UK hardy and can be left in the ground or container to return naturally the following year.
Aim for a planting depth of 10 to 15 cm to protect the bulb from frost and provide stability.
Ensure the bulbs were planted at the correct depth and received a period of winter dormancy (cold temperatures).
Check your soil drainage; add grit or perlite to the planting site to improve drainage and prevent standing water.
This is often caused by excessive wind or insufficient planting depth. Ensure bulbs are buried firmly to support the weight of the dense flower clusters.
To achieve the best results, plant your bulbs between autumn and winter in fertile, well-draining soil. Dig a hole approximately 10 to 15 cm deep, ensuring the pointed end of the bulb is facing upward. Space each bulb roughly 10 to 15 cm apart to allow for airflow and root development. If planting in containers, use a high-quality bulb compost mix. Once established, these bulbs require minimal maintenance; simply remove faded flower spikes after the blooms have died back to encourage the plant to store energy for the following season. Avoid waterlogging the soil during the winter, as this is the primary cause of bulb failure.