"Just the thing for bringing your spring garden to life with colour, fragrance, and beauty. Bursting into bloom after the winter months, spring bulbs bring a fresh energy to beds, borders, containers, and naturalised spaces. With a mix of shapes, heights, and vibrant shades, these beauties are perfect for adding variety and interest to your spring displays."
Peter McDermott, Head Gardener
"Just the thing for bringing your spring garden to life with colour, fragrance, and beauty. Bursting into bloom after the winter months, spring bulbs bring a fresh energy to beds, borders, containers, and naturalised spaces. With a mix of shapes, heights, and vibrant shades, these beauties are perfect for adding variety and interest to your spring displays."
Peter McDermott, Head Gardener
Spring Flowering Bulbs
Spring is the season of renewal, and nothing transforms a garden more dramatically than a spectacular display of flowering bulbs. Whether planted in borders, patio containers, or naturalised in lawns and woodlands, these bulbs create a burst of colour and texture that sets the scene for the growing season ahead.
Why Plant Spring Flowering Bulbs?
Spring bulbs provide effortless beauty, bursting into flower just when the garden needs it most. From delicate early bloomers to bold and striking varieties that last into late spring, these bulbs ensure continuous colour and interest. Many are highly fragrant, attracting pollinators and filling the air with fresh seasonal scents, while their natural resilience makes them easy to grow with minimal maintenance.
How to Use Spring Flowering Bulbs in the Garden
These bulbs offer incredible versatility, whether you want to create a structured design or a more relaxed, natural look. They work beautifully when planted in drifts through borders, clustered in patio pots, or woven into informal wildflower meadows.
Growing and Caring for Spring Bulbs
Planting in autumn ensures a strong start to the following spring. Choose well-drained soil and position bulbs at the correct depth to protect them from frost. Many varieties thrive in full sun or partial shade, making them ideal for a range of garden conditions. Once flowering has finished, allow the foliage to die back naturally to support strong growth the following year.