Camassia esculenta
Description
Camassia Esculenta Quamash (10 bulbs) – Blue stars and easy naturalization Submitted by Van Noort
Camassia Esculenta Quamash is a small, hardy bulbous plant native to North America, appreciated for its ability to naturalize easily in flower meadows and country edges . From May onwards, it produces slender flower stems adorned with intense blue stars , which attract bees and add a lively touch to plant scenes. Undemanding, it adapts to fresh, well-drained, slightly humus-rich soils , in sunny or semi-shaded locations. Durable, floriferous and faithful, it embodies the discreet charm of meadow perennials , perfect for creating natural, supple and lively atmospheres.
Variety characteristics
Height : 40 to 60 cm
Exposure : Sun to partial shade
Hardiness : Up to -30°C
Pollinators : Very melliferous, attracts bees and insects
Water requirements : Moderate, cool soil in spring
Ideal soil : Light, fertile, well-drained, slightly moist
Quantity : 10 bulbs
Planting and growing Camassia Esculenta Quamash
When to plant
In the fall, from September to November
Where to plant it
In open ground: Perfect for meadows, free-standing beds, natural borders
In a pot: Possible in a large, well-drained container
How to plant
1 Depth : 8 to 10 cm
2 Spacing : 10 to 15 cm
3 Watering : Water after planting, keep the soil cool in spring
Tip : Superb mixed with botanical daffodils or grape hyacinths for a wild, spring-like effect.
Maintenance of Camassia Esculenta Quamash
Watering : Let the rain do its work, water only in dry conditions
Fertilizer : Light compost in autumn if needed
Pruning : Let the foliage turn yellow naturally
Wintering : No care required
Why choose Camassia Esculenta Quamash
Flowering : Intense blue, melliferous and abundant
Naturalization : Spreads easily without becoming invasive
Use : Perfect for flower meadows, country beds or free-standing pots
Maintenance : Hardy plant, easy to grow, worry-free
Bring a wild, colorful and sustainable breath of fresh air to your garden with Camassia Esculenta Quamash, offered by Van Noort.
Associations : Muscaris, botanical daffodils, wild anemones or fine foliage for a soft and lively scene.
