Buy Allium schoenoprasum (Chives) | Pink Flowers for Spring Skip to content

Allium schoenoprasum (Chives)

Bog Plant
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
in stock, ready to be shipped
Availability:
in stock, ready to be shipped
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
Low stock
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
in stock, ready to be shipped
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
in stock, ready to be shipped
Availability:
Out of stock
Availability:
Out of stock
Original price £0.00 - Original price £0.00
Original price £0.00
£6.80
£2.60 - £55.58
Current price £6.80
Package Quantity: 1
Size: 9cm
Size Information

You can choose plants in various pot sizes. Non-potted plants arrive bare root for you to pot in the specified pot size.

Seasonal Information

Depending on the time of year, pond plants may be supplied fully-leaved, with flowers, or with foliage trimmed back.

Delivery Information

This plant is grown in the UK and sent directly from our tried, tested and trusted plant partner. Delivery price calculated at checkout.

Description of Allium schoenoprasum (Chives)

Allium schoenoprasum is chives, a clump forming herb that also suits damp garden edges. It produces purple flower heads and narrow edible leaves.

Appearance

It forms dense tufts of hollow leaves and sends up stems topped with purple globes in late spring and early summer. Height is around 20 to 40cm.

Care Guide

It prefers moist but free-draining soil and full sun.

  • Sun: Full sun.
  • Soil: Moist, well-drained soil.
  • Water: Keep damp in dry spells.
  • Harvest: Cut leaves regularly to keep clumps tidy.
  • Division: Divide in spring if clumps get crowded.

Flowers attract pollinators and can be left for colour.

Suitability for Bog Garden

This suits bog gardens on the damp edge and raised spots. It is not for saturated soil.

Use in herb areas near a bog bed.

FAQ

When does Allium schoenoprasum flower?
Late spring to early summer.

Can it grow in wet soil?
It prefers moist soil but not waterlogging.

How tall does it grow?
Around 20 to 40cm.

Are the leaves edible?
Yes, they are commonly used as a herb.