Highlights

Effortless Colour – Mix of three bicoloured crocus varieties for easy, vibrant spring displays
Early Flowering – Blooms from February, brightening gardens when most plants are dormant
Compact Growth – Reaches just 10cm (4") high and 5cm (2") wide, ideal for small spaces
Versatile Planting – Perfect for lawns, borders, and patio containers
Low Maintenance – Simple to plant and care for; suitable for beginners and experienced gardeners
Pollinator Friendly – Attracts bees and early pollinators to your garden

We're offering you a Crocus Bicolour Bulbs for £8.99, saving you up to 31% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £12.99 (correct as of 02.09.2025).

Easy to Grow

Crocus Bicolour Bulbs offer a burst of early spring colour with minimal effort. These perennial bulbs feature a carefully selected mix of three bicoloured crocus varieties, each renowned for their striking shades of white, purple, pink, and blue. Ideal for gardeners seeking reliable, low-maintenance blooms that thrive even when most of the garden is still asleep.

Why Choose Crocus Bicolour Bulbs?

Early Blooms: Flowering from February onwards, these bulbs bring vibrant life to your garden at a time when colour is scarce.
Compact & Versatile: Growing to just 10cm (4") tall and spreading up to 5cm (2"), they fit perfectly in borders, lawns, or containers.
Dramatic Colour Impact: The blend of hues creates eye-catching drifts or clusters wherever you plant them.

Growing Guide

Planting Time: Best planted in autumn (September–November) before the first hard frost.
Location: Prefers full sun to partial shade; suitable for well-drained soils in beds, borders, lawns or pots.
Soil: Thrives in moderately fertile, well-drained soil. Avoid waterlogged areas to prevent bulb rot.
Caring For Your Crocus: Water after planting and during dry spells. Little maintenance required after establishment; allow foliage to die back naturally after flowering.
Hardiness: Fully hardy throughout the UK (typically USDA zones 3–8).

Design Tips & Uses

Create colourful carpets by planting en masse in lawns or beneath deciduous trees.
Add early interest to patio pots—combine with snowdrops (Galanthus) or dwarf irises (Iris reticulata) for a succession of spring blooms.
Makes an excellent companion for other early bulbs such as Muscari and Chionodoxa.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I plant crocus bulbs?
Plant crocus bulbs in autumn, ideally from September to November before the ground freezes.
How deep should I plant each bulb?
Plant each bulb about 8–10cm deep with the pointed end facing upwards.
Do crocuses come back every year?
Yes, crocuses are hardy perennials and will return reliably each spring if left undisturbed in well-drained soil.