Blue and white spring bulb mix — Bulbs, size 10/12
- Regular price
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€31,95 - Regular price
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- Sale price
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€31,95
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Frequently asked questions
When should a spring bulb mix be planted? Plant it from September to December, as long as the ground is not frozen, with small bulbs 5-8 cm deep and large ones 10-15 cm deep.
How many spring bulbs should be planted per square meter? Allow about 50 bulbs per square meter, 5 to 10 cm apart, for a dense carpet of flowers from the first spring.
Shipping & packaging
Shipped within 24/48 hours via DPD
- Delivery in 2 to 5 working days
- Eco-friendly packaging: recyclable boxes and biodegradable materials
- Special protection so your plant arrives in perfect condition
- Tracking link sent by email as soon as your parcel ships
- Shipping costs and the free-shipping threshold depend on your country — see our delivery page
ZEN ARRIVAL GUARANTEE
We guarantee that your plants will arrive in perfect condition. If your plant arrives damaged or in poor condition:
- Contact us promptly at hello@verdeia.eu with photos
- We will find the right solution for your situation
- No return needed — we trust you
The guarantee covers: damage in transit, plants severely weakened on arrival, and order preparation errors.
CARE TIPS ON ARRIVAL
To help your plant settle in for the long term:
- Unpack your plant immediately and inspect it
- Let it acclimatize for 24-48h in a bright spot out of direct sunlight
- Check the soil moisture before watering (dry surface = light watering)
- Wait 2-3 weeks before repotting, if needed
- Keep it away from heat sources and drafts
- Gently wipe the leaves to remove dust
Need help? Contact our team at hello@verdeia.eu or via chat.
💙 Blue and white flowers • 🌷 Six complementary species • 🌿 10 to 50 cm depending on species • 🌤️ Flowers from March to June • ⛅ Sun or light partial shade • ❄️ Hardy • 🔁 Naturalizes and blooms again every year • 📏 Bulbs size 10/12
This spring bulb mix brings together six species with blue and white flowers: Siberian squill, Grecian windflower, Armenian grape hyacinth, white daffodils, white Triumph tulips and Naples garlic. Planted together in autumn, they bloom in successive waves from March to June, from small blue stars at ground level to white cups and umbels 40 to 50 cm tall. It is a European horticultural selection, supplied as size 10/12 bulbs for the largest ones.
In beds, borders, pots or lawns, it creates a fresh, luminous spring picture without having to match the species yourself. Among our flower bulbs, it is the most complete mix and the most economical per bulb: its large packs let you fill wide areas with flowers for three months.
What is in this mix?
- Siberian squill — small, intense blue bells, 10 to 15 cm, in March-April. It opens the season and self-seeds.
- Grecian windflower 'Blue Shades' — daisy-like flowers in shades of blue, 10 to 15 cm, in March-April. It forms a carpet in the foreground.
- Armenian grape hyacinth — dense, bright blue spikes, 15 to 20 cm, in April. It links the small flowers and the tall ones.
- White daffodil — white flowers, 35 to 45 cm, in March-April. It brightens the bed from early spring.
- White Triumph tulip — large pure white cups, 40 to 50 cm, in April-May. It adds height at the peak of flowering.
- Naples garlic (Allium neapolitanum) — umbels of fragrant white star-shaped flowers, 30 to 40 cm, in May-June. It closes the season.
Each species is also sold on its own in our range: add a few bulbs to the mix to strengthen the color of your choice.
How many bulbs should you choose?
Small and large bulbs share the space: allow about 50 bulbs per square meter, or 20 to 25 bulbs in a pot 40 cm in diameter.
- 125 bulbs: about 2.5 m², or five to six large pots on a balcony or terrace.
- 250 bulbs: about 5 m², for a spring bed or the foot of a hedge.
- 500 bulbs: about 10 m², for a long border or several beds.
- 1000 bulbs: about 20 m², to naturalize a lawn, a bank or a light woodland.
The larger the pack, the lower the price per bulb: the 1000 pack works out at about half the price per bulb of the 125 pack.
Planting & location
The bulbs are planted from September to December, as long as the ground is not frozen, for flowers from March to June.
- Exposure: sun or light partial shade; tulips and Naples garlic flower best in full sun.
- Depth: 5 to 8 cm for small bulbs (squills, windflowers, grape hyacinths), 10 to 15 cm for large ones (daffodils, tulips, garlic), pointed end up.
- Spacing: 5 cm between small bulbs, 10 cm between large ones; in pots, they can almost touch.
- Soil type: ordinary and well drained; only standing water harms them.
- Hardiness: down to about -15 °C in the ground, like the species in our selection of cold-hardy plants; Naples garlic is the least hardy in the mix.
For a natural effect, pour all the bulbs into a bucket, mix them and plant them at random, simply setting the large ones deeper than the small ones.
Watering & care
In the ground, autumn and spring rain is enough. In pots, use a free-draining potting mix, as explained in our guide to substrates and potting soils, and never let it become waterlogged.
- Watering: low — at planting, then in pots when the surface of the mix is dry, especially when the buds appear.
- Fertilizer: unnecessary in the ground; in pots, use a bulb fertilizer as the leaves emerge.
- Spent flowers: cut them off once withered, so the bulbs keep their energy instead of forming seeds.
- After flowering: let the foliage yellow for six weeks before cutting it back: it feeds the bulbs for the following year.
Squills, grape hyacinths and windflowers naturalize year after year; Triumph tulips give their best display in the first year.
Decorating ideas & plant pairings
Its range of blues and whites freshens the garden at the end of winter and also brightens large pots, as shown in our guide to plants for a sunny balcony.
- To bring the season forward, plant the mixed blue and white crocus in front — its 10 cm cups open from February, just before the squills.
- To extend the white into summer, plant Allium 'Mount Everest' behind it — its white globes, held between 1 m and 1.20 m high, take over in May-June.
- For a terrace version, plant 20 to 25 bulbs in layers in a 40 cm pot — large ones at the bottom, small ones on top, for a pot in flower from March to June.
At the foot of a deciduous tree, the mix flowers before the leaves cast shade: the small species form a blue carpet there that returns every spring.
Verdeia tips
- Soak the windflowers: their small dry tubers look like brown pebbles; a night in lukewarm water before planting helps them establish faster.
- Mark the spot: insert a small stake or note the outline of the bed, so you do not damage the bulbs when digging in summer, once the foliage has gone.
- Pick for the vase: tulips and white daffodils make lovely bouquets; leave the daffodils alone in water for a few hours before combining them with tulips, as their sap makes other flowers wilt.
Technical specifications
- Botanical name: mix of Scilla siberica, Anemone blanda, Muscari armeniacum, Narcissus, Tulipa and Allium neapolitanum
- Common name: blue and white spring bulb mix
- Families: Asparagaceae, Ranunculaceae, Amaryllidaceae, Liliaceae
- Origin: European horticultural selection
- Delivery: dry bulbs, size 10/12 (circumference in cm) for daffodils and tulips, smaller for squills, windflowers and grape hyacinths, in packs of 125, 250, 500 or 1000
- Height in flower: 10 to 50 cm depending on species
- Flowering: March to June, in successive waves, blue and white flowers
- Planting: September to December, at a depth of 5-15 cm depending on bulb size
- Exposure: sun or light partial shade
- Watering: low
- Hardiness: down to about -15 °C
- Soil type: ordinary, well-drained
- Life cycle: perennial, most species naturalize and bloom again every year
- Care: very easy
- Toxicity: toxic if ingested by animals and children; the sap of daffodils and tulips may irritate the skin
- Decorative style: Country garden / Spring garden / Natural
Every bulb is unique: height, flower shade and flowering date vary naturally with the species in the mix, climate and position.
Your plant, delivered with care
Every plant is hand-packed in a box specially designed for plants — secured, protected, ready to travel. It arrives in perfect condition, roots intact and foliage preserved, ready to take its place in your home.
Our Verdeia commitments
FAQ – Everything to know before adopting your Verdeia plant
How are my plants prepared before shipping?
All our plants are selected from our European partner nurseries. Before shipping, they are watered, cleaned, and protected with breathable, secure packaging. Each package is designed to ensure your plant arrives in perfect health, without any transport-related stress.
Will the plant look exactly like the photo?
The photos accurately represent the variety and the stated size. Since each plant is unique, slight differences in shape, foliage, or color may occur — and that’s part of their charm.
What are the delivery times and conditions?
Orders ship within 48 working hours, with tracked delivery in 2 to 5 working days via DPD. Shipping costs and the free-shipping threshold depend on your country — see our delivery page. You receive a tracking link as soon as your parcel leaves.
What should I do when my plant arrives?
Open your package as soon as you receive it and carefully remove the plant from its packaging. Let it acclimate for 24 hours in its new environment before watering. If it has been slightly stressed during transport, it will recover its shape after one or two days in the light.
What should I do if my plant arrives damaged?
Contact us within 48 hours with a photo of the issue. Our team will assess the situation and offer you the best solution: replacement, partial refund, or recovery advice.
Can I return a plant?
Since plants are living beings, standard returns are not possible. However, we guarantee good health upon delivery: if the plant arrives damaged, it will be replaced free of charge. For any other cases (order error, decorative pot, accessory), returns are possible within 14 days.