Choose your favourite ornamental allium bulbs (ornamental onion / ornamental garlic) from the dropdown menu and create a garden full of colour, structure and pollinator-friendly flowers. This multi-listing is ideal if you want to mix and match varieties for borders, pots, rockeries or naturalising planting schemes. Alliums are loved for their strong shapes — from neat starry clusters to airy umbels — and they pair beautifully with tulips, irises, peonies and cottage-garden perennials. Plant in groups for the best display, and you’ll get a more “professional” look with repeat patterns of colour across your garden. These are hardy bulbs that can return year after year when planted in well-drained soil.

Other names: Ornamental Onion / Ornamental Garlic (variety depends on your selection).

Varieties available in this listing

• Allium neapolitanum (white, compact)
• Allium moly ‘Luteum’ (golden yellow)
• Allium oreophilum / ostrowskianum (pink lily leek / mountain lover)
• Allium roseum (rosy garlic, soft pink)
• Allium “Red Giant” (bold colour accent)
• Allium “Spider” (unusual flower shape accent)
• Allium Mix (mixed ornamental alliums)

Key features

• Pack sizes: choose from 10 / 20 / 50 bulbs in the variation options
• Heights: vary by variety (compact to taller border types)
• Great for borders, containers and naturalising
• Hardy perennial bulbs
• Ideal for pollinator-friendly planting

What you will receive

• Selected variety + selected pack size (as chosen in the dropdown)
• Healthy ornamental bulbs supplied with planting guidance
• Safety note: ornamental bulbs are not sold as edible onions/garlic

More reasons to choose Allium bulbs

• Instant “designer border” look – tall stems and bold flower shapes add structure and style to any garden.
• Come back every year – hardy perennial bulbs that reward you season after season.
• Pollinator magnet – loved by bees and other beneficial insects.
• Low maintenance, big impact – plant once, minimal care, maximum visual payoff.
• Great garden companions – mix beautifully with tulips, peonies, lavender, salvias, grasses and cottage perennials.
• Generally pest resistant – strong-scented foliage is often left alone by many common garden pests.
• Best value planted in groups – clumps/drifts look premium and fill borders fast.
• Excellent for borders & containers – many varieties perform brilliantly in pots as well as beds.
• Long-lasting interest – blooms hold well, and many seed heads look attractive left standing.
• Great for cut & dried flowers – ideal for bouquets and dried arrangements.
• Extends the flowering season – mix early and later varieties for colour over a longer period.
• Fits any garden style – works in modern, cottage, wildlife and naturalistic planting schemes.

Quick planting guide

• When to plant: autumn to winter
• Position: full sun to partial shade (variety dependent)
• Soil: well-drained soil
• Depth: about 2–3× bulb height
• Spacing: plant in groups for best impact

Perfect companions to plant alongside Alliums include

Tulips (Triumph, Darwin Hybrid, Lily-Flowered), Crocus (tommasinianus, vernus), Hyacinths (Dutch Hyacinth), Daffodils (Narcissus ‘Tête-à-Tête’, ‘Thalia’), Muscari / Grape Hyacinth (Muscari armeniacum), Iris reticulata, Fritillaria meleagris (Snake’s Head), Anemone blanda, Scilla siberica, Chionodoxa (Glory-of-the-Snow), and Snowdrops (Galanthus nivalis).

Thank you for looking.

If you have any questions about planting or timing, please message via eBay.

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