Allium moly

Allium moly

Growth Characteristics of Allium Moly

Allium moly is a perennial plant that primarily propagates by bulbs and typically grows to a height of around 30 cm. This plant produces bright yellow flowers, which usually bloom between May and July. The leaves are long, thin, and slightly glossy.

Propagation Method

Allium moly is mainly propagated by dividing the bulbs. The best time for propagation is generally autumn, after the flowers have faded. Dig up the bulbs, separate them, and plant them in the desired location.

Cultivation Method

Allium moly thrives in sunny locations and prefers well-draining soil. When planting bulbs in autumn, it is recommended to plant them about 10 cm deep with a spacing of 10 cm. Watering should be reduced during the winter as the plant enters a dormant period.

Uses in the Garden

Due to its bright and eye-catching flower colors, Allium moly is suitable as an accent plant in gardens or flowerbeds. In particular, planting it in combination with other summer flowers can create a beautiful landscape. Additionally, because it grows well, it is suitable for locations that require minimal maintenance.

Important Pests and Diseases & Control Methods

Although Allium Molly is relatively resistant to pests and diseases, it can be infected by blight or rust. If disease occurs, it is recommended to remove infected leaves and control the condition using an appropriate fungicide. Furthermore, since root rot can occur due to poor drainage, it is important to check the soil's drainage condition before planting.

Plant Type
Plant Family	Narcissus family
Height	25~30cm
Spread	7~10cm
Colors	yellow
Bloom Period	May~June
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-15°C

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