Breck's Allium

White Giant Alliums typically reach a height of 40 to 48 inches, making them an excellent choice for adding architectural height to the back of a garden border.

Yes, Alliums are generally avoided by deer and rabbits because of their pungent, onion-like scent, which makes them a reliable choice for gardens where wildlife pressure is a concern.

It is best to leave the foliage until it yellows and dies back naturally, as the leaves are busy storing energy in the bulb for next year's growth. Once the foliage has withered, you can trim it away, though the ornamental seedheads can be left standing for winter interest.

Yes, White Giant Allium is a perennial bulb. If planted in the correct hardiness zones (3-8) and provided with full sun and well-draining soil, they will return and bloom reliably each late spring.

Absolutely. Their sturdy stems and large, globe-shaped blooms make them excellent for fresh bouquets, and they also dry beautifully if you hang them upside down in a cool, dark place.

Plant the bulbs 6 inches deep with the pointed end facing up. Space them 9 to 12 inches apart to ensure they have enough room to develop their impressive, large flower heads.