Transform your spring garden with Allium Karataviense Seeds, a premium ornamental variety known for its spherical flower heads, soft pastel tones, and elegant structure. This compact Allium species is prized for its striking globe-shaped flowers, broad blue-green foliage, and ability to thrive in both rock gardens and traditional flower beds.

Allium Karataviense produces long-lasting blossoms that add architectural interest and charm to any garden setting. These high-quality, non-GMO seeds offer excellent germination and reliable growth, making them an ideal choice for both new and experienced gardeners.

Key Features

• Produces decorative globe-shaped flower heads

• Compact size ideal for small gardens and borders

• High-quality, non-GMO seeds

• Late-spring blooms add architectural garden interest

• Drought-tolerant once established

• Attractive to beneficial pollinators

• Perfect for rock gardens, borders, and landscape accents

Specifications

Botanical Name: Allium karataviense
Common Name (US): Kara Onion or Turkistan Onion
Plant Type: Perennial Ornamental
Seed Type: High-Quality, Non-GMO
Flower Color: Pale pink to light lavender globe blooms
Bloom Season: Late Spring to Early Summer
USDA Hardiness Zones: 4–9
Sun Exposure: Full Sun
Soil Requirements: Well-drained sandy or loamy soil
Plant Height: 8–12 inches
Spacing: 6–12 inches apart
Water Requirements: Low to moderate; drought-tolerant
Growth Habit: Compact, clump-forming
Germination Time: 14–30 days
Temperature for Germination: 60–70°F
Uses: Borders, rock gardens, decorative beds, landscaping
Special Notes: Allow foliage to die back naturally to strengthen bulbs for next season.

Planting Guide

1. Seed Preparation

• Some growers prefer cold stratification for 4–6 weeks to improve germination.

• Not mandatory, but recommended for best results.

2. Sowing Depth

• Sow seeds ¼ inch deep in well-drained soil.

• Lightly cover and keep moist.

3. Light & Temperature

• Maintain soil temperature between 60–70°F for germination.

• Place in sunny spot with good airflow.

4. Transplanting

• Transplant seedlings when large enough to handle.

• Choose a sunny location with well-drained soil.

5. Watering & Care

• Water regularly during germination and establishment.

• Reduce watering once plants mature—Alliums prefer drier soil.

• Apply mulch to reduce weeds and retain moisture.

6. Blooming Timeline

• Expect blooms in late spring after plants mature.

• Foliage should be left untouched until it naturally fades.

Benefits

• Eye-catching ornamental flowers for spring landscapes

• Low-maintenance and drought-tolerant

• Adds structure, color, and height to garden beds

• Ideal for modern, rock, and architectural garden designs

• Supports pollinators such as bees