Armenian Grape Hyacinth

LANDSCAPE USE
Flower beds, borders, rock gardens, naturalized areas, containers, and mass plantings

ABOUT THIS VARIETY
– Features dense clusters of tiny, bell-shaped, cobalt-blue flowers resembling miniature bunches of grapes.
– Despite its common name, grape hyacinth is not a true hyacinth and belongs to the genus Muscari.
– Blooms in early to mid-spring, creating beautiful carpets of blue throughout the landscape.
– Known for its ability to naturalize and multiply over time when planted in favorable conditions.
– Particularly striking when planted beneath yellow daffodils or alongside white and pink tulips.