Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths
Grape Hyacinths

Grape Hyacinths

Color-Armeniacum - Blue Jug
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Pcs-5 Bulbs
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$18.59
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Healthy and Plump
Germination-tested
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Planting Grape Hyacinth Bulbs

When to Plant Grape Hyacinth Bulbs

Plant grape hyacinths in the fall when soil has begun to cool, continuing until the ground freezes in colder areas—earlier planting allows more time for root growth. In warmer regions with early springs, aim to plant by late November, giving bulbs enough time to root properly before any early sprouting begins.

Where to Plant Grape Hyacinth Bulbs

Grape hyacinths thrive in full sun to partial shade and perform well in average soil without special requirements. Choose a well-draining site to prevent bulb rot and ensure healthy growth.

How to Plant Grape Hyacinth Bulbs

For grape hyacinths, plant approximately 10 bulbs per square foot. Dig 4-inch deep holes, adding a handful of compost to each hole. Place the bulbs about 3 inches below the soil line with the pointed end up. After planting, water thoroughly to settle the soil around the bulbs. Though you won’t see growth in the fall, the roots will establish to absorb nutrients and moisture.

How to Care for Grape Hyacinth

After flowering, grape hyacinth leaves will continue photosynthesis to store energy for growth the following spring. The bulbs then go dormant in summer, needing only average moisture and no additional watering. As fall temperatures drop, they’ll begin forming new roots to prepare for another bloom season in spring.