Longfield Gardens Collection

Yes, this collection is specifically curated with varieties like alliums, fritillaria, scilla, and daffodils, which are naturally unappealing to deer. While no plant is 100% deer-proof, these are widely recognized as reliable choices for gardens where deer pressure is a concern.

These bulbs must be planted in the fall, before the ground freezes. Planting during this window allows the bulbs to establish their root systems in the cool soil before they go dormant for the winter and bloom in late spring.

Naturalizing means these bulbs are perennial and will multiply and spread on their own over time. If left undisturbed in your garden beds, they will return year after year, creating a fuller, more established display without needing to be replanted.

These bulbs thrive in full sun to partial shade. If your garden receives at least a few hours of direct sunlight, they should perform well, though they will generally produce the most vigorous blooms with more sun exposure.

No, these are perennial bulbs designed to stay in the ground year-round. Once they finish blooming in late spring, simply allow the foliage to die back naturally, which helps the bulb store energy for next year's growth.

For a natural, professional look, avoid planting in straight rows. Instead, plant them in irregular clusters or 'drifts' of 5 to 10 bulbs of the same variety, which mimics how these flowers appear in the wild and creates a more impactful color display.