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Chionodoxa

Chionodoxa, commonly known as glory-of-the-snow, is a genus of bulbous perennial flowering plants native to Turkey and nearby areas of the Middle East. Its delicate blue and white blooms are a welcome sign of spring, often blooming in late winter and early spring before most other plants. The blooms appear on top of 6-8 inch stems and are often pollinated by insects such as bees.

Chionodoxa photos:

Chionodoxa luciliae - Wychwood Tasmania
Chionodoxa Luciliae — Dutch Mill Bulbs Fundraising
Chionodoxa Mixed Glory Of The Snow - Suttons
Spring background with Closeup of some Glory-of-the-snow flowers Chionodoxa  luciliae in early spring Stock Photo by ©olga18x27 262291136
Chionodoxa luciliae (per 20)
Chionodoxa 01 - Royalty free image - #15300333 - PantherMedia Stock Agency
Buy Woodland bulbs® 25 x Chionodoxa Alba White - Spring Flowering Garden  Bulbs (Free UK PP) Online in Indonesia. B07BCJX5FD
Chionodoxa siehei - Wikidata
Chionodoxa Luciliae, Image  Photo (Free Trial) - Bigstock
File:Sneeuwroem, klein bolgewasje. (Chionodoxa). Locatie, Tuinreservaat  Jonker vallei 02.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Chionodoxa

Chionodoxa is most often planted directly into gardens, as it can spread rapidly and can readily naturalize and fill an entire area. It pairs well with other low-growing spring blooms like narcissus and grape hyacinth, and is a popular choice for rock gardens and pathways. Chionodoxa can also be forced indoors in later winter, adding a welcome dose of spring flower power to any room.

Propagation

Chionodoxa can easily be propagated by dividing the bulbs or by planting the seeds of the dried flowers. For best results, it should be planted in a sunny location and kept moist. Once established, it is an extremely hardy plant, growing back reliably even after harsh winters or extended dry spells.

Maintenance

Chionodoxa is a low-maintenance plant that requires minimal care. After it flowers, the foliage should be trimmed back and the bulbs allowed to rest for the remainder of the season. It should also be divided every 4-5 years to ensure the plant does not become overcrowded and prevent flowering.

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