Bluestone Perennials Puschkinia Libanotica

These bulbs should be planted in the fall, before the ground freezes. This allows them to establish roots during the cooler months so they are ready to bloom in early to mid-spring.

Yes, Puschkinia Libanotica is generally avoided by deer and rabbits. While no plant is 100% immune to hungry wildlife, these are a reliable choice for gardens where browsing animals are a common issue.

Absolutely. Because they are compact, reaching only 6-8 inches in height, they perform very well in pots or window boxes. Ensure your container has good drainage to prevent the bulbs from rotting.

Yes, they are excellent for naturalizing. If left undisturbed, they will multiply and spread, creating a wider carpet of blue-striped flowers each spring.

It is best to leave the foliage alone until it turns yellow and dies back naturally in late spring. The leaves are essential for the plant to absorb sunlight and store energy for next year's blooms.

They are a perfect choice for planting under deciduous trees. Because they bloom in early spring, they take advantage of the sunlight that reaches the ground before the tree leaves fully emerge.