Scylla in the photo - heavenly beauty

What kind of plant is this, with a wonderful name? Yes, this is our native forest! It is he who, with his rich blue bells, awakens us from hibernation, dizzy with spring romance and makes us go into the forests, inhale the heady smells of primroses, enjoy life and the coming summer.

Scylla is a bulbous plant from the genus Liliaceae, which has about eighty species. All of them only slightly differ in shades of color, the size of leaves and flowers. They perfectly exist in the wild, but growing a tree forest in your flower garden is not a problem either. This culture is unpretentious, patient with the sun and shade, except that it avoids acidic soils. One of the most widespread species is Siberian redwood. There is also an autumn wedge that blooms in September-October. The most beautiful gardeners consider the Rosen variety. The Spanish Scylla is also very interesting. She is taller and can have up to nine flowers per peduncle. Plus, they can be pink or white.

Scylla in the photo looks very bright and rich. It will look great in wild gardens and rock gardens, parks and lawns. Spreads are propagated most often by children or by seeds. They can live in one place without a transplant for about seven years. The average duration of their flowering is one month.

Having decorated your flower garden with early groves, you will be the first to rejoice at the arrival of all the awakening spring, watching how trustingly small but persistent flowers open up to the gentle sun. Scylla is a very attractive plant for those who love natural beauty.