Not very common in the garden, also called garden squill, this 15 cm tall perennial offers clusters of blue flowers in flowerbeds, rockeries or pots.

Planting Lebanese squill

Plant in the fall at a depth of 5 cm, leaving 5 cm between the bulbs. Can remain in place for several years and naturalize easily if the spent stems are not cut back. If you wish to cut the leaves, do so only when the leaves have completely yellowed, as these are the leaves that allow the bulbs to replenish their energy reserves for the next flowering.