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

Timing is everything when growing snowdrops. Planting bulbs too late in the year, as winter begins to take hold, will result in failed flowering and disappointment, so getting them in the ground ...

As the summer garden winds down, it’s time to think about spring flowers, and the best way to ramp them up would be to plant bulbs now. We’re all familiar with tulips, daffodils and hyacinths ...

The gardener’s guide to snowdrops, dwarf iris, crocus, muscari and camassia. By Adrian Higgins. September 20, 2021. Specialty bulbs, sometimes called minor bulbs, ...

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.

Planting bulbs correctly is key to well supported and healthy growth in your plant, and the same goes when it comes to settling in your snowdrops. With countless snowdrop varieties to grow in your ...

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.

Passionate snowdrop fan and collector grows from bulbs, seeds March 2, 2019 by The Washington Post/ADRIAN HIGGINS Snow drops may bloom freely during a mild winter.

As the summer garden winds down, it’s time to think about spring flowers, and the best way to ramp them up would be to plant bulbs now. We’re all familiar with tulips, daffodils and hyacinths ...

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.