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Allium crenulatum | Olympic Onion | 10 Seeds

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Original price was: $8.61.Current price is: $5.16.

Category:
Meta:
Sunlight : Full Sun, Medium Sun
Season of Interest : Fall, Spring, Summer
Life Cycle : Perennial
Brand : Unbranded
Indoor/Outdoor : Indoor & Outdoor
Features : Flowering
Soil Type : Loam, Peat, Sand
Type : Onion Seeds
Soil pH : Neutral
Planting Time : 4 Weeks
Growth Habit : Clumping
Genus : Allium
Cultivating Difficulty : Very Easy
Country/Region of Manufacture : United States
Common Name : Olympic Onion
Watering : Medium
Color : Multicolor, Pink, Purple, White

We can combine multiple items for cheaper shipping. Ask for a invoice before checking out. Thank You all for your continued support! Allium crenulatum, commonly known as Olympic onion, is a bulbous perennial plant native to the western regions of North America, particularly the Olympic Mountains. Belonging to the Alliaceae family, this species is characterized by its clumps of grass-like leaves and distinctive, globe-shaped flower clusters. The leaves are linear, grassy, and slightly wavy along the edges, lending the plant an ornamental quality. The flowering stems bear dense umbels of pink to lavender-pink flowers, creating a visually appealing display in late spring to early summer. Allium crenulatum thrives in well-drained soils and prefers sunny to partially shaded locations. The plant is valued for its attractive appearance and is often cultivated in rock gardens or naturalized settings. As a native plant, it contributes to local ecosystems and provides a food source for pollinators. With its hardiness and charming aesthetic, Allium crenulatum is a delightful addition to gardens, particularly those seeking to incorporate native flora. Zones 6-9 Germination To successfully germinate Allium crenulatum seeds, begin by carefully cleaning them to eliminate any debris. Plant the seeds in well-draining soil, burying them at a depth of about twice their diameter. Allium crenulatum seeds typically benefit from a period of cold stratification to break dormancy. Place the planted seeds in a container or plastic bag with a moistened substrate, such as vermiculite or peat moss, and refrigerate them for a few weeks. After stratification, sow the seeds in their final location, providing a sunny to partially shaded spot with well-drained soil. Keep the soil consistently moist until germination occurs, which may take a few weeks to a few months. Once the seedlings have established, they can be transplanted into their permanent outdoor location. Allium crenulatum’s charming floral display and adaptability make it an attractive choice for gardens and naturalized landscapes.

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