We're offering you a Up to 20 Muscari Pink Sunrise Bulbs for £7.99, saving you up to 20% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £9.99 (correct as of 26.08.2025).

Conical Grape Hyacinths

Muscari 'Pink Sunrise', also known as Pink Grape Hyacinth, is a charming perennial bulb from the Asparagaceae family. Renowned for its soft blush-pink, conical flower spikes, this variety offers a fresh twist on the classic blue Muscari and brings subtle elegance to your garden each spring.

Why Choose Muscari 'Pink Sunrise'?

• Reliable Spring Colour: Enjoy a flush of delicate pink blooms from March to April—an early-season highlight that brightens beds and borders.
• Effortless Naturalising: These bulbs multiply over time, creating dense drifts of flowers that return and expand year after year.
• Compact & Adaptable: With a mature height and spread of just 20cm (8"), they're ideal for containers, rockeries, narrow borders, or lining garden paths.

Growing Guide

• Planting Time: Plant bulbs in autumn (September–November) before the ground freezes.
• Soil Preference: Prefers well-drained soil; tolerates a range of pH levels but thrives in neutral to slightly alkaline conditions.
• Light Requirements: Best in full sun to partial shade.
• Hardiness: Hardy in UK gardens (USDA zones 4–8). Once established, requires minimal care.

Caring for Your Muscari

• Watering: Water after planting; once established, only water during prolonged dry spells.
• Fertilising: Not usually necessary—if desired, use a balanced bulb fertiliser in early spring.
• After Flowering: Allow foliage to die back naturally to nourish next year’s blooms. No pruning required.

Garden Design Tips

• Muscari 'Pink Sunrise' pairs beautifully with other spring bulbs like Narcissus (daffodils), Tulipa (tulips), and Crocus.
• Create eye-catching drifts by planting in groups of at least five bulbs.
• Add to cottage gardens or use as an edging plant along paths and borders for a soft burst of colour.

FAQs

• When is the best time to plant Muscari bulbs?
  The best time is autumn—plant between September and November before the first frost.
• How quickly do they spread?
  Muscari naturalise well; expect clumps to expand noticeably within two to three years with proper care.
• Do they need full sun?
  Muscari thrive in full sun but also perform well in partial shade—making them versatile for most garden spots.