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AZUREUM BLUE ALLIUM

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Picture
True-blue flowers are the gardener's holy grail, and this Siberian native provides them in abundance. Allium azureum is easily grown and decorates the garden with plenty of 1 1/2" round flax-blue flowers.
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$10.99
 
$8.24
per bag of 20You save: 25%
Qty: Add To Cart
Zones
3 - 9

Advantages

Deer Resistant
✓
Easy to grow

Attract Butterflies

Rabbit Resistant

Light Requirements

Full Sun

Morning Sun & Afternoon Shade

Annual Rainfall
✓
10 to 20", 30 to 40", 40 to 50"

Bulb Spacing
16 bulbs per sq. ft.

Bloom Time
Early summer

Shipping
Shipping begins in mid September, coldest zones first. Buy now and we'll ship your order at the ideal planting time for your region. Learn More…

Size
Bag of 20

SKU
14410

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Details

18" tall. May-June blooming. True-blue flowers are the gardener's holy grail, and this Siberian native provides them in abundance. Allium azureum is easily grown and decorates the garden with plenty of 1 1/2" round flax-blue flowers. Re-seeds readily. Plant with bright yellow flowers like Golden Spur Columbine.
SKU
14410

Common Name
Allium azureum Bulbs

Botanical Name
Allium azureum

Zones
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

Ships As
Bulb, Rhizome, Tuber

Light Requirements
Full Sun, Morning Sun & Afternoon Shade

Flower Color
Blue

Mature Height
18" tall

Bulb Size
5 cm

Bulb Spacing
16 bulbs per sq. ft.

Planting Depth
Plant 2-4" deep

Bloom Time
Early summer

Plant Type - Bulb
Perennial

Planting Time
Fall

Amount of Rain
10 to 20", 30 to 40", 40 to 50"

Advantages
Deer Resistant, Easy to grow,
Attract Butterflies, Rabbit Resistant

Prohibited In
Idaho

Ships to Hawaii, Alaska & Canada
No

Planting Guides

Tips on Growing Fall Planted Flower Bulbs
When you receive your spring bulbs (tulips, da­ffodils, etc.) keep them in a dry, dark, cool place until ready to plant. They need air circulation so they will not collect moisture and rot. Planting times can vary from early October in the North to mid-to-late November in the southern regions. A good rule of thumb is to plant them about 6 weeks before the ground is frozen or after the first hard freeze. For more information and a planting depth illustration, see pages 14-16 of our Planting 
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