Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs
Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs

Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs for Sale

Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price Rs. 25.25 INR
Sale price Rs. 25.25 INR Regular price
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Product description

Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia Bulbs for Sale

Triteleia 'Queen Fabiola', commonly known as Queen Fabiola Starflower or Triplet Lily, is a flowering perennial grown for its clusters of violet-blue, funnel-shaped flowers. The blooms appear on slender stems above narrow, grass-like foliage, creating an airy appearance in garden borders, rock gardens, and containers. This bulbous plant grows well in sunny locations with fertile, well-drained soil. Its attractive flowers are also suitable for cut-flower arrangements.

Violet Blue Flowers Queen Fabiola Variety Flowering Bulbs Perennial Garden Plant

Key Features

Violet-Blue Flower Clusters

Produces clusters of delicate violet-blue, funnel-shaped flowers with attractive darker markings.

Star-Shaped Blooms

Features open, star-like flowers arranged in loose clusters on slender flowering stems.

Slender Flower Stems

Develops upright, wiry stems above narrow, grass-like green foliage.

Suitable for Cut Flowers

Its long stems and attractive flower clusters make it suitable for fresh floral arrangements.

Product Highlights

Botanical name Triteleia laxa
Queen Fabiola flowering variety
Violet-blue star-shaped flowers
Commonly called Triplet Lily
Perennial flowering corm
Suitable for rock gardens and borders
Can be grown in outdoor containers
Attractive cut-flower stems

Specifications

Scientific Name Triteleia laxa 'Queen Fabiola'
Common Name Queen Fabiola Starflower; Triplet Lily; Wild Hyacinth
Plant Family Asparagaceae
Plant Type Perennial flowering corm
Bulb Type Corm
Flower Variety Queen Fabiola
Flower Color Violet-blue to purple-blue
Flower Shape Funnel-shaped, star-like flowers in loose clusters
Foliage Narrow, grass-like green leaves
Growth Habit Upright flowering stems with basal foliage
USDA Hardiness Zones Approximately 6–9, depending on winter conditions and drainage
Planting Season Fall or spring, depending on climate and local growing conditions
Growing Season Spring to early summer
Flowering Season Late spring to early summer, depending on climate
Planting Depth Approximately 3–4 inches
Plant Spacing Approximately 3–4 inches
Germination Not applicable; planted corms develop into flowering plants
Sunlight Requirements Full sun to partial shade
Soil Requirements Fertile, sandy or loamy, well-drained soil
Watering Moderate moisture during active growth; reduce watering during summer dormancy
Mature Plant Height Approximately 12–24 inches, depending on growing conditions
Growing Locations Garden borders, rock gardens, flower beds, and outdoor containers
Special Uses Ornamental landscaping and cut-flower arrangements

Growing Guide

Step 1: Select a Suitable Planting Location
Choose a sunny or partially shaded location with enough space for the flowering stems to develop. Triteleia grows well in warm, sheltered garden areas with good drainage.
Step 2: Prepare the Soil
Prepare loose, fertile, well-drained soil. Sandy or loamy soil enriched with compost can provide suitable growing conditions. Avoid locations where water collects around the corms.
Step 3: Plant the Corms
Plant Queen Fabiola corms approximately 3–4 inches deep, with the growing point facing upward. Space them around 3–4 inches apart or follow the supplier's bulb-size instructions.
Step 4: Water After Planting
Water the planting area after placing the corms in the soil. Maintain moderate moisture as new growth develops, but avoid excessive watering and waterlogged conditions.
Step 5: Encourage Flowering
Provide adequate sunlight and consistent moisture during active growth. Violet-blue flower clusters develop on slender stems as the foliage matures.
Step 6: Care After Flowering
Remove faded flower stems if seed production is not desired. Allow the leaves to yellow and die back naturally so the corms can store energy for the next growing season. Reduce watering during dormancy.

Bring Violet-Blue Beauty to Your Garden with Queen Fabiola Triteleia

Fabiola Violet Blue Triteleia adds delicate color and graceful flower clusters to outdoor garden spaces. Its slender stems, star-shaped blooms, and grass-like foliage make it suitable for borders, rock gardens, and containers. Plant the corms in well-drained soil with suitable sunlight and seasonal watering to enjoy their attractive flowering display.

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn more about Queen Fabiola Triteleia flowering, corm planting, and seasonal care.

When do Queen Fabiola Triteleia bulbs bloom?

Queen Fabiola Triteleia generally blooms in late spring to early summer, producing clusters of violet-blue flowers on slender stems. The exact flowering period depends on planting time, climate, and growing conditions. In suitable locations, the flowers provide seasonal color after the narrow green foliage has developed.

How deep should you plant Queen Fabiola Triteleia corms?

Plant Queen Fabiola Triteleia corms approximately 3–4 inches deep in loose, well-drained soil. Position each corm with its growing point facing upward and leave around 3–4 inches between planting positions. Follow the supplier's instructions if the supplied corm size requires a different planting depth.

Does Triteleia Queen Fabiola come back every year?

Yes. Triteleia 'Queen Fabiola' is a perennial corm-producing plant that can return in subsequent growing seasons when grown in suitable conditions. Well-drained soil, appropriate seasonal watering, and allowing the foliage to die back naturally after flowering help maintain the corms. In colder regions, additional winter protection or lifting and storing the corms may be necessary.