If you plant different crocuses, you can enjoy their beauty all year round. Crocuses aren't just heralds of spring.
Crocuses are the harbinger of spring par excellence. If you plant a few specific crocuses, you can enjoy their beauty all year round.
Planting Crocuses
Crocuses are pretty to look at when they cheekily poke their heads up from the meadow. They come into their own when planted in colorfully mixed groups. Incidentally, the bulbs can remain in the ground all year round. Everyone knows crocuses, but did you know that there are a number of different plants that don't just bloom in spring?
January to March:
From February, the Ankara crocus stretches out its orange-yellow blossoms. Almost at the same time and until the end of March, the Gilthorn crocus (yellow), the Scottish crocus (white), the Corsican crocus (lilac), the Etruscan crocus (pink), the spring crocus (red, yellow, white, blue, purple) and the silver lacquered crocus (blue).
August to December
We continue again in August with the autumn crocus, which blooms purple until October. In September, the real saffron (blue-purple) and the splendor crocus (blue and white) follow, in October further autumn crocus varieties in white and blue follow. And even in the cold season, the winter crocus bridges the time with its bright colors. So there will never be a dull moment in your garden all year round if you plant different types of crocus.