White Flower Farm Crocus Species Mix

Yes, these crocuses are excellent for naturalizing in lawns. Because they bloom early and are low-growing, you can plant them in grass and they will finish their cycle before you need to start regular mowing.

Species crocuses are wilder, more botanical varieties compared to the larger Dutch hybrids. They tend to be smaller, bloom earlier, and are generally more vigorous and reliable at multiplying over time.

No, these are hardy, perennial bulbs that can be left in the ground year-round. They will multiply on their own, creating a denser display each spring.

Absolutely. Their compact size makes them perfect for pots or window boxes. Just ensure your container has good drainage, as these bulbs will rot if they sit in waterlogged soil.

While no bulb is 100% immune to wildlife, crocuses are generally less appealing to deer than tulips. However, squirrels and chipmunks may occasionally dig for them, so planting them at the recommended 3-5 inch depth is important.

Since these are small, they look best when planted in drifts or clusters rather than single rows. With 50 bulbs in a pack, you can create several nice-sized patches or a dense border along a walkway.