Snowdrops Galanthus Elwesii

Galanthus - Snowdrop Single - Elwesii, 10 Pack

Regular price$14.99 CAD
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FREE Shipping over $150
  • Shipping Starts in Mid September
  • Top Size Bulbs, Corms, and Tubers
  • Sustainable Packaging
  • Canada-Wide Shipping

SNOWDROP SINGLE

  • Deer resistant
  • Early spring flowering
  • Great for naturalizing!
  • AKA Giant Snowdrop / Greater snowdrop / Elwes's Snowdrop
  • Grows in woodlands and rock gardens
  • native to the Caucasus

Commonly known as ‘Snowdrops’, prefer full sun to partial shade environments. Often planted 3 inches deep and 4 inches apart in fall, they grow to become one of the first indicators of spring. Often pushing their way through frozen ground to make their big entrance. White blooms with green accents stretch their pedals into bloom in February and March. Snowdrops Galanthus Elwessii will enjoy comfort in woodland and rock areas including woodland margins, lawns under deciduous trees,  rock gardens, border fronts and walkways.

Type

Bulb

Bloom

February - March

Family

Amaryllidaceae

Zone

4 to 7 

Height 

6-12inches, .5-1 ft.

Lighting 

Full sun to partial shade

Water

Medium

Humidity

Medium

Fertilize

Peat moss, ground bark, decomposed manure

Maintenance 

Low

Other Benefits

Tolerates deer, clay soil, black walnut

Pet friendly

Mildly toxic

At Wildwood, we aim to make sure every plant arrives healthy and safe to your door in time for your planting period. Here is what you can expect after placing your order!

Shipping Schedule

The shipment of your order will follow our approximate schedule found below where timing will be dependent on what is being shipped, your planting zone, and the current weather conditions for shipping.

 Shipping For Earliest Shipping Time
Zone 1 - 9 Mid September
Amaryllis Late October

 

All times listed are the earliest dates shipping can start in that zone. Shipping times can change due to harsh weather conditions or supplier delays if they occur.

 

Not sure what planting zone you are? Check the map here or visit Natural Resources Canada to find the hardiness zone in your Municipality.

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