Untreated flower bulbs Hyacinthoides hisp. Alba Maxima size 8/10 (3731500)

Quick read / the essentials on our Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs

At Floriverse, a specialist wholesale supplier of flower plants , we support professional florists in their search for quality and performance with an offer dedicated to the bluebell. You can now buy Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs in conventional, untreated or certified organic farming, with guaranteed traceability according to EU regulation 2018/848. Each batch comes from specialized nurseries, carefully calibrated and labeled for optimal cultivation homogeneity.

Our Hyacinthoides bulbs are suitable for growing in open ground or in tunnels, with spring flowering particularly appreciated in short supply chains or in specialized florists. Thanks to our logistics expertise, you can buy Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs at producer prices, with delivery within 15 days, personalized technical support, and a quote within 48 hours. Floriverse, as a specialist wholesale supplier of flower plants , offers you a smooth and reliable supply, designed to meet the requirements of professionals.

Our range covers all professional sizes (from 7/8 to 16/18 mm) and guarantees compliance with the AB and Fleurs de France labels. Whether you're aiming for a natural landscaping effect, dense carpet production, or a florist outlet, buying Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs from Floriverse means benefiting from a rigorously selected stock, ready to perform in all French horticultural zones.

Introducing our Hyacinthoides (Wood Bluebell) range

We provide professional floriculturists with a wide range of Hyacinthoides flower bulbs : certified organic bulbs, bulbs not treated after harvest, and conventional bulbs from specialized European nurseries. Our wide range of organic Hyacinthoides flower bulbs is controlled according to Regulation (EU) 2018/848, guaranteeing traceability and compliance with the "Fleurs de France" and AB specifications. The sizes offered (7/8 mm to 16/18 mm) cover the needs of early cutting in tunnels as well as open ground, with blooms from March to May in blue, white, or pink. Each batch is labeled by cultivar, diameter, production batch, and harvest date for optimal consistency.

Market approach: Hyacinthoides cultivation in France

2022-2025 Trends in the French Cut Flower Market

The global cut flower market is worth around €680 million. Despite a 19% loss in specialist operations between 2019 and 2021, the segment's revenue increased by 17.9%. While 85% of volumes remain imported (mainly via the Netherlands), demand for French origin and short supply chains is growing significantly.

Evolution of wood hyacinth prices

According to RNM-Rungis quotations, the average price of a bunch of 10 stems of Hyacinthoides (cat. I, origin Netherlands) increased from €0.60 excluding VAT in December 2023 to €0.80 excluding VAT in April 2025, i.e. +33% in 18 months, with stabilization around €0.75–0.80 excluding VAT for the 2025 campaign.

Agronomic and logistical assets

Hyacinthoides is hardy to -20°C, and can be grown in open ground in all French horticultural zones without heating. Its flowering window (March → May) coincides with high demand, and cultivation does not require expensive infrastructure, which reduces investment.

Organic vs. conventional segmentation

The organic segment is growing at double-digit rates; combining the AB label with the "Fleurs de France" label is a powerful differentiator for committed florists. The conventional segment, however, remains the largest in terms of volume and can meet peaks in demand.

Production areas and outlets

The PACA and Pays-de-la-Loire basins each account for 40% of the cut flower turnover. Hyacinthoides also adapts to oceanic climates (Brittany, Normandy) to shift harvest dates. The florist channel remains predominant; online B2B platforms facilitate the rapid sale of standardized batches.

Our sales arguments

With a simple and fluid agricultural supply , we supply Hyacinthoides flower bulbs at producer prices from specialized nursery production . Our responsive sales department provides you with free, personalized quotes and advice within 48 hours , including a complete technical itinerary and dedicated technical support . We ensure careful delivery throughout France, possible within 15 days in season or upon advance reservation. The professional quality of our batches, coupled with a decreasing price according to volume , guarantees an unbeatable quality-price ratio for the wholesale and online sale of your Hyacinthoides bulbs, delivered directly to your farm.

Botanical data on Hyacinthoides non-scripta : classification and nomenclature

The bluebell, scientifically designated by the full name Hyacinthoides non-scripta (L.) Chouard ex Rothm., 1944, is a prized perennial plant belonging to the genus Hyacinthoides and the species non-scripta . Its botanical classification reveals two distinct approaches; traditionally, it was included in the family Liliaceae, while the modern phylogenetic classification (APG IV) places it within the family Asparagaceae , in the subfamily Scilloideae (or Hyacinthoideae ). This plant is known for its ability to form beautiful blue carpets during its spring flowering, especially in undergrowth. In France, it has various vernacular names such as leaning squill, small hyacinth, leaning endymion, blue lily of the valley, or even woodland cornflower and bell/martinet in some regions. It is worth noting its specific geographical distribution in France, with a more marked presence in the western half and a notable regional limit in the Northeast.

Geographical origin and natural ecological requirements

The geographical origin of Hyacinthoides , and specifically Hyacinthoides non-scripta , is in western Atlantic Europe. Its natural range extends from the Iberian Peninsula (northwest) to the British Isles, also covering France, Belgium and the Netherlands. In France, although mainly present in the west, it can be found occasionally in other areas.

Regarding its natural habitat , this species prefers temperate oceanic climates , characterized by regular rainfall and moderate summers. The average annual temperature in its natural areas varies approximately between 8 and 15°C. Flowering, which occurs mainly from April to May, coincides with a humid and mild spring period.

In terms of altitude, the bluebell thrives from sea level up to about 1,000 meters, showing a preference for plains and lower reliefs . Although it can be found up to 1,200 meters in open, cool forests in mountainous areas, its density decreases significantly with altitude. Its preferred biotope includes moist deciduous woodlands (oak groves, beech groves), forest edges and shady slopes. The ideal soil for Hyacinthoides non-scripta should be fresh to moist , rich in humus and well-drained , with an acidic to neutral pH . It frequently forms dense mats in the undergrowth, taking advantage of the available light in spring before the trees have fully opened their foliage.

By comparison, Hyacinthoides hispanica (Spanish bluebell), native to the Iberian Peninsula (except the northwest), adapts to similar environments but is less demanding on soil content and more tolerant of light and summer drought . Hyacinthoides cedretorum is a rare species adapted to drier conditions and higher altitudes (up to 2,000 m). The requirements of H. non-scripta are therefore strictly linked to an Atlantic, cool, humid and shaded environment.

Morphological criteria: bulb, foliage and flowering

The bulb of the bluebell ( Hyacinthoides non-scripta ) is tunic-like, wrapped in a thin protective membrane, similar to that of an onion. It is neither a corm, nor a tuber, nor a rhizome. Its size is generally that of a hazelnut, about 1.5 cm to 2 cm wide. The outer tunic is light to medium brown in color, sometimes purplish, while the inner flesh is white. A distinctive feature of this bulb is the presence of contractile roots , allowing it to penetrate deeper into the soil to reach moisture.

The foliage consists of a basal rosette of 4 to 6 leaves per bulb. These leaves are linear to lanceolate, or ribbon-shaped, typically measuring between 2.5 and 4 cm in width and 20 to 40 cm in length. Their texture is supple, smooth and not hairy, with a delicate but firm appearance, characteristic of spring bulbs. The foliage color is a medium to dark green . The foliage emerges early in spring, persisting through flowering (April-May) and into early summer. After flowering, it gradually turns yellow and dries up, the plant then entering dormancy and disappearing completely in late June to July.

The flowers of Hyacinthoides non-scripta are elegantly recurved bells, hanging down along an arching stem, giving the inflorescence a sloping, graceful habit. Each bell is between 1 and 2 cm long. The flower stalk , supporting the flowers, rises between 30 and 40 cm above the foliage. The dominant color is an intense blue-violet , but white variants exist although more rarely. Each flower stalk bears a cluster of 5 to 20 small, bell-shaped flowers, arranged mainly on one side of the stem, accentuating the asymmetry . Bluebell is also known for its pleasant and noticeable fragrance , particularly in hot and humid weather, contributing to its appeal.

At maturity, the plant height generally ranges from 20 to 40 cm, although some sources indicate 30 to 50 cm, or even 30 to 60 cm for adult plants in general. The flower stalks can reach 30 to 40 cm. The general habit is characterized by basal leaves that are initially erect and then recurved, of a glossy dark green, from which rises an erect flower stalk bearing the unilateral inflorescence of semi-pendulous bells.

Vegetative cycle and behavior in temperate climates

The bluebell ( Hyacinthoides non-scripta ) is a perennial plant , which means that it survives from one year to the next thanks to its underground bulb. Its cycle is called "vernal" , with vegetative activity beginning in late winter or early spring, taking advantage of the light before the trees leaf out.

Flowering occurs from April to May, a period during which the plant develops its floral stem, generally bearing between 5 and 12 flowers, and can exceptionally reach 32. From the end of May or the beginning of June, the aerial parts disappear, the plant entering summer dormancy . It thus spends around 10 months in the form of a bulb in the soil, waiting for the following spring. This period of dormancy corresponds to its natural vernalization .

Hyacinthoides non-scripta has excellent hardiness. It can withstand minimum temperatures as low as -20°C (-4°F), and some sources say as low as -22°C (-7°F). It is generally considered hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8, and can survive in zone 3 with adequate winter protection. A cold winter, with temperatures between 40 and 45°F (41 and 7°C) during dormancy, is necessary for good flowering. Despite this hardiness, well-drained soil is imperative to prevent bulb rot in wet winters.

Multiplication modes and densification strategy

The propagation of bluebells, whether Hyacinthoides non-scripta or H. hispanica , occurs primarily vegetatively , through the production of bulbils around the main bulb. This natural division of the bulbs leads to the formation of dense colonies in both natural and cultivated environments. The bulbils produced reach maturity and the capacity to flower in 3 to 4 years.

Propagation by seed is also possible, but is significantly slower for professional cultivation, typically requiring 4 to 5 years to obtain a flowering plant. In comparison, a bulb from vegetative division can flower in 2 to 3 years under good conditions.

A bulb can produce 1 to 3 bulbils per year. A well-established colony can expand significantly in 3 to 5 years through vegetative propagation. For mass production or effect, a planting density of 50 bulbs per m² is recommended for rapid flowering. In professional production, division is preferred to ensure uniformity and speed. Sowing is more suitable for varietal selection or regeneration .

Hybrids, strains and varietal choices in cultivation

The native bluebell, Hyacinthoides non-scripta , has an intense blue flower in a one-sided raceme. However, other species and hybrids are also found in the trade. It is important for professionals to distinguish between:

• Typical Hyacinthoides non-scripta : Intense blue color, height 20-40 cm, flowering March to May, semi-pendulous and very fragrant flowers on one side of the stem only.
• Hyacinthoides hispanica : Often commercially confused with H. non-scripta . Less intense blue color. Less dense flowering and does not form the characteristic carpets. Native to the Iberian Peninsula (except northwest).
• Hyacinthoides × massartiana : Fertile hybrid between H. non-scripta and H. hispanica . Robust and adaptable, but poses a risk to the genetic purity of native populations.
• Natural variants of H. non-scripta : Forms with white (alba) or pink flowers, rarer, of the same height as the type.

For professional cultivation, favoring pure strains of Hyacinthoides non-scripta helps to preserve the unique aesthetic heritage of blue undergrowth.

Factors for vigilance: toxicity, regulations and risks

The bluebell has some essential characteristics to know:

• Toxicity : The entire plant, and especially the bulb, is toxic to humans and animals if ingested. The toxic substances are saponins and irritant compounds, which can cause digestive and even cardiac problems in high doses.
• Protected Status : In France, Hyacinthoides non-scripta is not uniformly protected throughout the country. It may be locally protected in certain departments or reserves. It is prudent to check local regulations before any harvesting or commercial exploitation in the wild. In the United Kingdom, it is protected by law.
• Specific risks : Cases of poisoning in livestock are very rare. In humans, voluntary ingestion is rare.

Use in floristry: potential and limits in cut flowers

Hyacinthoides has certain advantages for cut flowers, although its limitations make it suitable for specific uses:

• Stem length : Generally between 20 and 40 cm, which is suitable for small bouquets.
• Rigidity of the stems : Rather flexible, fleshy but not rigid like those of tulips; they are suitable for a graceful effect in a bouquet.
• Vase life : Moderate, 5 to 7 days, or even a little longer depending on conditions. Quick watering after cutting is recommended.
• Scent : Discreet but pleasant and very present for H. non-scripta , less powerful than that of Hyacinthus orientalis .

Among the limitations , we note the fragility of the stems , their flexibility in a vase, and a lower resistance than other spring bulbs. The inflorescence is of modest size (unilateral raceme of 10 to 15 flowers per stem), which makes it more suitable for fine compositions . It is a technical choice for a professional clientele looking for authenticity and naturalness.

Ornamental value in forest landscaping

The bluebell is remarkably well-suited to natural landscaping , particularly in France. It is ideal for planting in undergrowth of deciduous trees (beech, oak, hornbeam) on rich soils where it finds its optimal conditions. It is an excellent choice for planting shaded areas that are not suitable for other species.

For maximum visual impact, planting in dense groups is recommended, with 10-12 cm spacing between bulbs. Planting depth is 10-15 cm, ideally 12-15 cm in rich, moist soils. It can also be used in borders or forest edges .

Its naturalization capacity is exceptional in favorable conditions (part shade to shade), spreading quickly to form vast carpets. A notable technical aspect is the synchronization of flowering , creating uniform blue carpets in April-May. Its presence is predominant in the northwest of France, which can guide its landscaping use depending on the region.

Valorization in public spaces and management strategy

Hyacinthoides non-scripta is a particularly attractive option for communities and large public spaces. Its excellent hardiness (-22°C) makes it suitable for the entire French territory, reducing replacement costs due to frost.

With a height of 20 to 40 cm and a recommended density of 6 bulbs/m² for a mass effect, it quickly forms extensive carpets in shaded areas. Its vegetative cycle is very favorable to green space managers: flowering from April to May , natural disappearance of the foliage in June, natural multiplication by the bulbs requiring no intervention. This offers a decorative presence without maintenance in spring, followed by a summer rest phase.

It is ideal for landscaping wooded parks , enhancing shaded areas , and transition zones between wooded and open spaces. Its versatility allows it to be used in borders, at the base of shrubs, or to liven up a shaded lawn. As a native plant of Western Europe , it is part of policies for differentiated management and preservation of local biodiversity . It is important to remember its toxicity by ingestion in public spaces frequented by children.

Honey supply and attractiveness for pollinating insects

Bluebells are of moderate but significant beekeeping interest to pollinators, particularly honeybees , during their flowering from April to early May. This flowering, often abundant and synchronized , provides a supplementary food source for colonies in the spring recovery phase. The flowers produce nectar (level 1) and blue-green pollen (level 2), released by the six stamens.

Floricultural compatibility: relevant botanical associations

For additional aesthetic or cultural effects, Hyacinthoides non-scripta is ideally combined with other spring bulbs such as wild daffodils or jonquils , creating yellow/blue colour contrasts , as well as with shade perennials such as wood anemones, primroses or lily of the valley.

It is compatible with undergrowth trees such as oaks , beeches , or hornbeams . For professional cultivation, it is crucial to ensure varietal purity in order to avoid hybridization with H. hispanica and the formation of H. × massartiana , which can threaten wild populations and alter the characteristic aesthetics . Its growing and dormant periods allow it to be associated with plants with late summer development .

Post-flowering decorative aspect and aesthetic consideration

After the spectacular spring flowering , the ornamental interest of Hyacinthoides non-scripta is limited. The linear green foliage , 20 to 40 cm, persists for 4 to 6 weeks after flowering but does not offer any particular decorative appeal. It is essential not to cut it before it turns completely yellow (early summer) to allow the bulb's reserves to be replenished .

The fruiting , in the form of discreet capsules, does not provide any visual interest. After the foliage turns yellow, the plant goes dormant and disappears completely from the surface until the following spring, during which time there is no ornamental effect.

Theoretical yield according to density and floral vigor

Precise data on yield in terms of the number of flower stems per square meter in professional cultivation are limited in the sources. However, based on planting densities and the number of flowers per bulb :

• Recommended planting density : 25 to 45 bulbs/m², or even 50 bulbs per m².
• Number of flowers per bulb : 2 to 10 for wild varieties, potentially more for improved varieties.

Theoretically, between 50 (25 bulbs × 2 flowers) and 450 (45 bulbs × 10 flowers) flower stems per square meter can be obtained depending on the variety and conditions. Flowering lasts three to four weeks in spring.

Container culture and forcing techniques

Growing in pots or under cover is possible with some adaptations. For pot growing, use containers at least 15 cm deep with good drainage . Bulbs can be planted more densely than in the ground, almost touching, or spaced about 4 cm apart for container production. Planting depth is 10 cm, or 2 to 3 times the bulb diameter for large bulbs.

A good quality commercial potting soil , possibly mixed with sand for drainage, is suitable. The substrate should remain moist but never soggy .

Forcing for delayed flowering is possible but tricky. It requires a cold period (vernalization) of 8 to 12 weeks at 2-5°C. After this period, the bulbs can be grown at 13-16°C. A cold greenhouse or tunnel can advance flowering by 2 to 4 weeks. Forced bulbs generally do not perform well when replanted.

Optimal soil conditions, exposure and humidity

For optimal growth and flowering , bluebell requires specific conditions:

• Soil texture : Light, well-structured, humus-rich, and rich in organic matter. Adding sand, potting soil, or compost is beneficial.
• Soil pH : Neutral to acidic.
• Drainage : Must be well drained. Excess moisture causes bulbs to rot. Incorporating sand (20-30%) or raising areas can improve drainage.
• Light exposure : Hyacinthoides non-scripta prefers partial shade , tolerating shade but enjoying partial light . It thrives under the canopy of deciduous trees. A minimum of six hours of daily light is required. In hot regions, prefer partial shade.

H. hispanica is more tolerant of sun to shade.

Technical parameters of autumn planting

The best time to plant bluebell bulbs is in autumn , from September to November. October is particularly recommended.

• Planting depth : 10 to 15 cm, or even 12 to 15 cm in rich, moist soil. A common rule is 2.5 times the height of the bulb. For heavy soils, plant less deeply (7 to 10 cm).
• Spacing : 10 to 12 cm between each bulb to encourage naturalization in a dense carpet. In mass planting, a spacing of 15 to 20 cm in all directions is suggested.

Planting should be done before the soil temperature drops below 10°C.

Water management and fertilization strategy

The water requirements of Hyacinthoides non-scripta vary according to its growing cycle:

• Autumn (planting) : Water thoroughly after planting, keeping the soil cool but not soggy.
• Spring (growth) : Moderate and regular needs, fresh but never saturated soil. Water during dry periods.
• Summer (dormancy) : Very low requirements, the plant tolerates summer drought.

A 5 to 7 cm mulch is recommended to retain moisture.

Regarding fertilization :

• The soil must be rich and humus-rich .
• When planting, incorporate an organic amendment (compost, mature manure) at a rate of 3-5 kg/m².
• Avoid quick-release fertilizers when planting.
• For maintenance, an annual application of slow-release organic fertilizer (NPK 5-10-15 type, 20-30 g/m²) in early spring is beneficial. Avoid excess nitrogen.

In nature, it benefits from the decomposition of litter. A controlled supply of phosphorus and potassium is useful in intensive cultivation.

Mulching, seasonal protection and climate adaptation

Mulching is recommended for Hyacinthoides non-scripta mainly for the conservation of soil moisture (cool and humus-rich soil) and weed control , not for protection against the cold given its robustness (-20°C). An organic mulch 3 to 5 cm thick (dead leaves, chippings) is ideal for reproducing its forest habitat.

Specific winter protection is generally not necessary. In very harsh winters (prolonged -15°C), an additional 10 cm layer of dead leaves can protect against deep frost. During summer dormancy , a 5 to 7 cm layer of mulch (or even 7 to 10 cm in southern regions) is recommended to prevent the bulbs from drying out.

Interview protocols in professional culture

Bluebells require relatively little maintenance in professional cultivation.

• Weeding : Essential during planting, manual or light mechanical. Maintain a weeded area of ​​10 to 15 cm around the bulbs.
• Removing faded flowers : Not systematic. For aesthetic reasons, remove faded stems. For natural propagation by seed, allow a few flowers to go to seed. Cut the stem cleanly at the base.
• Lifting bulbs : Generally not necessary, as the plant naturalizes well. Useful every 4 to 5 years to divide and aerate clumps, if the density is too high or flowering is diminishing. To be carried out after the foliage has completely yellowed.
• Foliage management : Never cut before complete yellowing (approximately 6 to 8 weeks after flowering). Mowing is possible once the foliage has completely faded.
• Watering : Keep the soil moist in spring, but not overly so. Do not water in summer.
• Fertilizer : Apply balanced fertilizer (e.g. NPK 10-10-10) in spring (30-40 g/m²), avoid excess nitrogen.

Pathologies and phytosanitary prevention

The bluebell is distinguished by its high natural resistance to diseases and parasites. Phytosanitary problems are rare. The main threats are bulb rot ( Fusarium -type fungi), often linked to excess humidity , and nematodes .

Preventive measures include good soil drainage (pH 6-7, incorporation of organic matter), selection of healthy bulbs , controlled watering , and crop rotation every 3-4 years. In case of rot, remove the affected bulbs and improve drainage. Against nematodes, heat treatments of the bulbs (43°C for 2 hours) or solarization of the soil are possible. Its hardiness (-20°C) and robustness reduce the need for phytosanitary interventions.

Procedures for harvesting and storing bulbs and seeds

Bulbs are harvested after flowering, when the foliage turns yellow and dries out (late spring/early summer). Carefully dig around the clumps to remove them. Wearing gloves is recommended.

Harvesting the seeds , if desired for propagation, is done when the capsules are dry and open (late May to early July). Tilt the dried stems over a container to collect the ripe black seeds .

For bulb storage : Dry for 1 to 2 weeks in a cool, dry, ventilated place (15-20°C, 60-70% RH). Clean, sort, and discard damaged bulbs. For seeds: Dry at room temperature, store in airtight containers at 5-10°C with <50% RH.

Replanting bulbs is done in early autumn (September-November), in fresh, humus-rich, well-drained soil, in partial shade, at the same depth as the original. Seedlings can take 2 to 3 years before flowering.

Crop rotation and maintenance of soil fertility

Crop rotation is recommended to maintain soil and bulb health . Avoid replanting bluebells (or other spring bulbs susceptible to the same pathogens, such as tulips and daffodils) on the same plot for 3 to 5 years .

Also avoid crops that are very nitrogen-demanding or very rooty/drying before the bluebell. In rotation, favor non-bulbous undergrowth plants , light green manures or flower meadows to maintain humus and soil freshness. Monitor the health of the soil .

Responses to extreme conditions: frost, drought

In the face of prolonged drought , thick mulching (5-8 cm) is crucial to maintain moisture. Regular watering (every 10-15 days if <20 mm rainfall/fortnight) is necessary during growth. Avoid soil compaction .

For very harsh winters (<-15°C), although very hardy (-20°C), an additional layer of mulch (10 cm of dead leaves) can protect against deep frost. Ensure good drainage to avoid rotting due to freezing/thawing on wet soil.

Vernalization: key role in floral induction

The bluebell follows a vernal cycle . Its dormant period of about ten months in bulb form is essential and corresponds to a natural vernalization . For cultivation, respecting this need for a cold period is necessary to induce spring flowering.

Plant health assessment indicators

Hyacinthoides non-scripta health assessment is based on several visual and physiological indicators :

• Foliage : Uniform bright green (healthy). Yellowing (chlorosis) may indicate nitrogen/iron deficiency, lack of light, or chalky soil. Brown edges or wilting: water stress. Narrow or malformed leaves: deficiency or stress (compacted, poorly drained soil). Spots: disease or stress.
• Size : 20-40 cm at maturity (vigor). Reduced size: deficiency, water stress, competition.
• Flowering : Abundant and well-formed in April-May (healthy). Absence or weakness: nutrients, dry soil, unsuitable exposure.
• Bulb : Firm, without soft, moldy, or dried-out parts (healthy). Rot: overwatering, disease.

Growing conditions (temperature 10-20°C during growth, humus-rich, fresh, well-drained soil pH 5.5-6.5, stable humidity, spacing 10 cm) are key indicators.

Plot renewal and impact of size

Division of clumps is recommended every 3 to 4 years in professional cultivation to maintain vigor and flowering. This operation is carried out after flowering .

Bulb size influences vigor and flowering. A standard-sized bulb (hazelnut-sized, approx. 2-3 cm) will generally produce 5 to 12 flowers per stem (up to 32 exceptionally). Larger bulbs (>2.5 cm) are associated with more vigorous plants and more abundant flowering. Cultivation in plots with cyclical renewal is recommended to ensure consistent bulb quality .

To summarize: Our Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs

Floriverse is committed to producers as a specialist wholesale supplier of flower plants , offering a complete range of rigorously selected Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs. Our batches are available for organic, conventional or untreated cultivation, suitable for both open ground and indoor cultivation. You can buy Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs with complete confidence, with traceability, professional calibration, and compatibility with AB or Fleurs de France specifications.

Whether for the production of cut flowers, landscaping undergrowth, or naturalizing shaded areas, Floriverse allows you to buy Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs according to your technical needs and volumes. Our batches are delivered quickly, with a free quote within 48 hours and personalized agronomic advice. The goal: uniform flowering, simplified cultural management, and optimal results from the first season.

Trusting Floriverse means choosing a specialist wholesale supplier of flower plants who understands the challenges of modern horticultural production: yield, biodiversity, hardiness, and floral quality. Thanks to our network of partner producers and our proven logistics organization, buying Hyacinthoides non-scripta bulbs becomes a