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Cyclamen coum

sowbread

4 5 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star (3 reviews) Write review
3 corms £6.99
in stock - arrives before Christmas
9 corms £17.97 £15.00
in stock - arrives before Christmas
Quantity 1 Plus Minus
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Buy Cyclamen coum sowbread: Late winter-flowering cyclamen

  • Position: partial shade
  • Soil: moderately-fertile, humus-rich, well-drained soil
  • Rate of growth: average
  • Flowering period: December to March
  • Hardiness: fully hardy
  • Bulb size: 13/15

    Delicate pink flowers with upswept petals appear in winter or early spring above rounded, silvery-green leaves. These diminutive cyclamen are perfect for naturalising around the base of deciduous trees and shrubs. Best in humus-rich, well-drained soil in partial shade, they make excellent companions for ferns and other shade-loving plants.

  • Garden care: Plant tubers with the rounded (usually smooth) side down, shallowly in humus-rich, fertile soil. Apply a generous 5-7cm (2-3in) mulch of well- rotted leaf mould around the crown of the plants in spring as the foliage starts to die back.

  • CAUTION do not eat ornamental bulbs
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Eventual height & spread

these were past their best, hoping they will flower 2019

2

Planted and hoped for best, a few small leaves appeared

Sing5

London

false

winter colour

4

I planted them in the garden under a fruit tree and gave some colour when other flowers have disapeared

margarita

scotland

true

Will be buying more

5

I can think of nothing negative to say about this lovely delicate little plant.

pippaM

Somerset

true

Cyclamen coum

3.7 3

66.7

Hi there, am I too late to plant these now (this coming week, 6th Nov)? Am in London so not so cold. And will they flower this winter-spring or would it not be until next year? thanks so much in advance.

Anka

Hello, No, it is getting late in the season, but it's definitely not too late to plant these corms.

Helen

When do you plant these bulbs?

Busylizzie

Hello there These are planted in the autumn, so any time from now. Hope this helps

Georgina

Creating a Winter Garden Dear Crocus I am wanting to create a " winter garden " area and fancy an Acer griseum as the central feature. I had thought of planting a Cornus Midwinter Fire and Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby' to complement the scheme but I would welcome any other suggestions please. Many thanks Claire

CLAIRE LAWTON

Hello Claire, If you click on the following link it will take you to all our winter flowering plants. I would definitely recommend hellebores and snowdrops, perhaps some Cyclamen and and Euonymus fortunei for foliage colour. http://www.crocus.co.uk/plants/_/vid.204/ I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor

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