Scilla, Chionodoxa, Glory of the Snow 'Pink Giant'

I have, what I believe is this "pink giant", however, a couple things;
It only blooms in spring, then ALL foliage and leaves die w...Read Moreithin a month.
My flowers are in excess of 30 inches tall or more.
I'd like to keep them for early spring color, but not in their current locations as this is all that is there, and they've spread so much, I can't figure out how to plant anything else around them.

I am planning ground cover and flowering "layers" for year round color, can I plant within and around the bulbs to achieve this or should I just dig all bulbs up and relocate?

I have a 8 foot by 3 foot area full of these bulbs and they are thick and very close together in the ground.

The previous folks evidently never cared for them properly.

Chionodoxa Pink Giant is a beautiful cultivar with big blooms. It looks good in the lawn between the green spring grass

Chionodoxa is a wonderful small bulb providing a bridge between crocuses and tulips in the spring garden. A great companion to daffodil...Read Mores, scilla, species tulips, and puschkinia. It's completely hardy here in Bangor, Maine, and is naturalizing in my lawn as well as in the dry, shady conditions under a maple tree. Both the pink and blue varieties are very pretty -- the blue is more "sparky," almost as bright as scilla sibirica. Forming nice tight clumps, it also spreads by self-seeding and is easy to transplant. When the blooms end, the foliage dies down quickly and can be pulled up or mowed at that point. Plant it among later-emerging plants like hostas that can fill the gap.

Ya gotta love Home Depot. (LOL) They'll sell ANYTHING, which for a gardener, is quite nice. Items that are sold NO WHERE ELSE (good and b...Read Moread idea!) are sold through Home Depot. I stumbled upon cardboard/net bags of Chionodoxa "Pink Giant" at my local Home Depot at half price, so for $2.99, I got 18 bulbs. Well, I actually got more because I bought 10 bags at $2.99. :) Having never heard of this bulb nor seen it in real life, I did extensive research on it once I got home, taking full advantage of Home Depot's return policy if it turned out that the bulbs weren't Winter Hardy. From everything I read, they were hardy, but the name "Pink Giant" was a misnomer: they are certainly NOT "Giant" but it's a left over from when the plant used to be labeled C. gigantea, instead of the current C. forbesii.

I had read at a site that the bulbs are sold as "Shade" but that person's experience was Epic Fail in Shade; they recommended to plant in FULL Sun. So, I did and the flower count result is OFF THE CHARTS, but....they still exhibit a tendency to "flop" over and lay on top of the mulch. Initially, I thought it might have to do with our very cold, cloudy and wet Spring, but I think this is just the habit of this bulb.

If you can live with pretty flowers but floppy stems, you'll love this bulb! It makes excellent cut flowers that last for over a week; no scent, however. All my 180 bulbs came up and I plan on grabbing a bunch of 1/2 price additions this coming Autumn. They bloom the same time as Scilla, so I'm planting the two together, hoping the Scilla foliage can keep my Pink babies a bit more upright. :)