Crocus Bulbs

About

Elevate Your Garden's Beauty with Crocus Flowers Crocus is a genus of flowering plants from the iris family comprising 90 species of perennials growing from corms. Crocuses are amongst the first flowers to bloom in spring, their goblet-shaped heads peeking through the snow spread delightful color around the white, snowy landscape! They're ideal for containers, borders and rock gardens, great for naturalizing, as also for attracting bees and other beneficial pollinators. Crocus bulbs not only provide winter garden color, but they naturalize, meaning that they spread and come back year after year. Do Crocuses Come Back Every Year? Crocus bulbs not only provide winter garden color, but they naturalize, meaning that they multiply and come back year after year with minimal care. How Long Do Crocus Flowers Last? Crocus bulbs bloom in the spring or fall depending on the species after 4 to 10 weeks. The flowers stay in bloom for about 2 to 5 weeks. When Do Crocus Bloom? We tend to think of crocus are early risers, peeking through snow in late February. However, different varieties of crocus flowers bloom at different times. Snow crocuses are the very first to appear, often the first sign of color after a long winter. In most temperate American climates, snow crocuses sprout in February or early March. Dutch crocus, including giant Dutch crocus, bloom in early spring. And, some varieties of crocus actually operate on the other side of the winter spectrum, blooming in fall. Fall-blooming crocuses may open between October and December. Crocuses are truly the perfect flower to fill in the garden or lighten up the lawn during those bare times! Crocus Flower Basics Crocus is a genus of flowering plants from the iris family comprising 90 species of perennials growing from corms. Crocuses are amongst the first flowers to bloom in spring, their goblet-shaped heads peeking through the snow spread delightful color around the white, snowy landscape! They're ideal for containers, border