Cottage Garden 'The Allium Garden' - 50 Bulbs
Cottage Garden – The Allium Garden Bulbs is a striking collection of ornamental alliums selected to create height, texture and long-lasting colour in late spring and early summer. This elegant mix includes the deep burgundy blooms of Allium Atropurpureum, the spectacular star-shaped flower heads of Allium Cristophii, the unique egg-shaped flowers of Allium Sphaerocephalon and the vibrant purple globes of Allium Purple Sensation. Together they create an architectural display that is perfect for cottage gardens, mixed borders and pollinator-friendly planting schemes.
Flowering from late spring into early summer, these ornamental alliums produce impressive globe-shaped flower heads on strong upright stems. Their distinctive flowers attract bees and butterflies while providing excellent structure in the garden. They also make superb cut and dried flowers, extending their beauty well beyond the flowering season.
Key Features
✓ Collection of ornamental allium bulbs for dramatic garden displays
✓ Includes Allium Atropurpureum, Allium Cristophii, Allium Sphaerocephalon and Allium Purple Sensation
✓ Rich shades of purple, burgundy and violet with unique flower forms
✓ Flowers from late spring to early summer
✓ Excellent for borders, cottage gardens and wildlife-friendly planting
✓ Attractive to bees and other pollinators
Size
✓ Height: Approximately 50–100cm (20–40 inches), depending on variety
Planting & Growing
✓ Planting time: September to December
✓ Flowers: May to June
✓ Position: Full sun
✓ Soil: Fertile, well-drained soil
✓ Planting depth: Approximately 10–15cm (4–6 inches), depending on bulb size
✓ Spacing: Approximately 10–15cm (4–6 inches) apart
✓ Suitable for borders, gravel gardens and naturalistic planting
Aftercare
Plant bulbs in autumn in a sunny, well-drained position. Remove faded flower heads if desired or leave them in place for attractive architectural seed heads. Allow the foliage to die back naturally so the bulbs can store energy for the following season.























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































