Narrow-Leaf Onion (Allium amplectens) -Deer Resistance, Pollinator Appeal, Low Maintenance

  • Sale
  • Regular price $13.95


Narrow-Leaf Onion (Allium amplectens) 

A native bulbous perennial well adapted to dry, well-drained sites in western North America. It thrives in USDA Zones roughly 4 through 8. It grows in full sun to mostly sunny spots, and prefers soils that are well-drained—even if they are sandy, rocky, serpentine‐derived or clay‐based. Once established it handles drought conditions quite well, particularly summer dryness.

At maturity it typically reaches about 12 to 16 inches tall with a similar spread when planted in clumps. The plant produces delightful globe‐shaped flower heads composed of 10 to 50 small starry white to pale pink blooms, usually in late spring to early summer.

The foliage is narrow and modest, making the flower display the main attraction. Maintenance is minimal—ensure good drainage and do not over‐water in summer. Landscape uses include rock gardens, dry slopes, native plantings, containers or mass drifts for impact. Its strong deer resistance, pollinator appeal, low maintenance and adaptability to challenging soils make it a smart choice for dry, sunny garden sites. Plant bulbs before ground freezes in the Fall.

Available as....

Bulbs - Available Fall/Early Winter 2025

Potted Plant - Available Late Spring 2026

Plants comes with detailed planting, growing and care instructions...and you can call or email if you have additional questions.
We ship to all states. Please put your desired ship date in Special Instructions to Seller at Checkout

If your temperature is warmer than 89 degrees or colder than 20 degrees, we will hold order until temperature improves. Please put your desired ship date in Special Instructions to Seller at checkout.

All plants are inspected for quality prior to shipment. Plants are rarely damaged in shipping, but if they are, please let us know right away so we can help. If there is any plant damage, take a photo of the package and plants. This will help us solve the problem. 

 

 

 

 

11/25