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Scilla verna Seeds for Planting – Spring Squill

Scilla verna Seeds for Planting – Spring Squill

Regular price $16.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $16.99 USD
Sale Sold out
Quantity

How to Sow and Plant

Sow in well-drained compost and expose to a natural cool season. Allow time for small bulbs to develop.

How to Grow

Provide free drainage and seasonal moisture. Leave foliage until it dies back naturally.

Tips

Sold as seeds, not bulbs. Flowering from seed takes time; ornamental only, not for eating.

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About
Product Information
Features

Life cycle

Bulb-forming perennial

Plant identity

Scilla verna

Plant characteristics

Small tufts of narrow basal leaves with short stems carrying loose clusters of blue-violet star flowers, each with six narrow tepals.

About
Scilla verna Seeds for Planting – Spring Squill

Small tufts of narrow basal leaves with short stems carrying loose clusters of blue-violet star flowers, each with six narrow tepals. Sold as seeds, not bulbs. Flowering from seed takes time; ornamental only, not for eating.

Planting information

Light requirement

Sun or light shade

Growing conditions

Provide free drainage and seasonal moisture. Leave foliage until it dies back naturally.

Coverage
Seed Count
Recommended Coverage
SEED COUNT
100

Frequently Asked Questions

What is supplied?

One packet containing 100 seeds for planting. No mature plant, bulb, corm or cutting is included.

Which plant does the listing describe?

Scilla verna. Small tufts of narrow basal leaves with short stems carrying loose clusters of blue-violet star flowers, each with six narrow tepals.

How should I start the seeds?

Sow in well-drained compost and expose to a natural cool season. Allow time for small bulbs to develop.

What growing conditions are suitable?

Provide free drainage and seasonal moisture. Leave foliage until it dies back naturally.

Will every seedling match the illustration?

Sold as seeds, not bulbs. Flowering from seed takes time; ornamental only, not for eating.

Is the image a photograph of the actual seed lot?

No. It is an AI-generated representative botanical illustration, not seed-lot or parent-plant evidence. Actual seedling appearance and development vary.