west Houston, TX (Zone 9a) | October 2006 | positive
This bulb was first identified by Herbert in 1837 and is native to eastern Mexico. This bulb appears in shades of pink, rose, red, and ev...Read Moreen in white: although, in my garden, it is pale pinkish-white (no where near magenta). This Zephyranthes species blooms heaviest for me March through May, and sporadically thereafter at 12” high and the foliage is 10” long. It prefers average moisture and full/partial sun. This bulb is tricky to propagate because it does not produce offsets (but does produce seed nicely); but is one of the best of the Mexican Zephyranthes species. Recommended for growing in zones 7-10.
Oklahoma City, OK (Zone 7a) | December 2004 | neutral
Bulbs should be planted at a depth where the "neck" is just under the soil line. It is not particular about soil types. Prefers well-dr...Read Moreained soil, though - and full sun. Zephyrantes is fairly tender to severe winter conditions. This flower bulb generally sends up a single flower that blooms within a few days of summer rains. Can be forced with water deprivation (in pots), then supplied with generous amounts of water.
This bulb was first identified by Herbert in 1837 and is native to eastern Mexico. This bulb appears in shades of pink, rose, red, and ev...Read More
Bulbs should be planted at a depth where the "neck" is just under the soil line. It is not particular about soil types. Prefers well-dr...Read More