Moly

Allium Moly has the ability to multiply over time. This flowering bulb produces offsets or small bulbs around the main bulb. These offsets develop into mature bulbs in subsequent seasons, leading to natural propagation. By leaving the bulbs undisturbed after planting, you can expect an increase in the number of Allium Moly plants over the years. This multiplying characteristic adds to their appeal, making them a cost-effective and rewarding addition to your garden.

Allium Moly bulbs do not require soaking before planting. Unlike some bulbs that benefit from pre-soaking to promote hydration and encourage faster growth, Allium Moly bulbs are best planted directly into the soil. Ensure the planting area has well-drained soil, as excessive moisture can lead to bulb rot.

Allium Moly can be successfully grown in pots and containers. This versatile plant adapts well to container gardening, making it an excellent choice for those with limited garden space or for creating eye-catching displays on patios, balconies, or decks. Choose a container with adequate drainage holes to prevent waterlogged soil. Fill the container with a well-draining potting mix and plant the bulbs at the appropriate depth, ensuring they are not overcrowded. Place the pots in a location that receives full sun to partial shade, and remember to water regularly, keeping the soil moist but not waterlogged.