Snowdrop flowers are easy to grow and perfect for cold climates. Learn how and when to plant them to get nicely blooming ...

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The humble snowdrop paves the way for the more colourful and larger spring bulbs like daffodils and tulips. It may be smaller and less vibrant but it is much-loved and recognised by one and all.

Tip: Snowdrops are one of the few bulbs that prefer moist soil and that will flower in a mostly shaded spot. Do not plant snowdrop bulbs in a hot location with dry soil.

Around 150,000 snowdrop bulbs have been planted in the Gardens over the past few years including a mix of single and double snowdrops, interspersed with some unusual varieties in the Winter Garden ...

This particular snowdrop was introduced into cultivation in 2012 by the late Alan Street, head nurseryman of Avon Bulbs in the UK and a legendary figure in the international world of snowdrop ...

A town which will soon be "blanketed" in snowdrops is set to be showcased on BBC Radio 4's Gardeners' Question Time. More than half a million snowdrop bulbs have been planted for Shepton Mallet ...

Snowdrop bulbs are small, about the size of a nickel or dime. Plant them about 3 inches apart, with their tops 2-3 inches below the soil surface. Apply a layer of leaf or straw mulch after planting.

Which bulbs are ‘minor bulbs’? Perhaps the most well-known of the minor bulbs is the crocus (Crocus spp.), which displays white, cream, purple, lavender, orange or yellow flowers above 2- to 5 ...