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They are so beautiful and perfect! 😍

Hi Alana, yes they are! Beautiful and bright 🌷🙂

@@balconiagarden they certainly are! ❤️

Thank you, Neil! 😄

Hi Kate, muscari can spread rampantly when allowed! 😅 I'm sure your patch is stunning though 😍

You're welcome, Yvie 😀 glad it helped you

Thanks Inna 😊 glad you enjoyed it 😀

@@balconiagarden would you be interested in making a video about chrysanthemum bushes that are everywhere in stores now? Can I grow them inside? And a plant called "Studentenblume"(Tagetes)?

Yes would love recommendations for videos! Will check the plants out and make videos about them 🤩

Thank you Shivam 😊

You're welcome, Lawrence 🙂

Thank you Anupama and to you! 🥰💚

@@balconiagarden 😊😊🌷🌷

Hi Ekaterina, welcome to BG 😀 I'm a bit confused, are the bulbs not in soil? If not I would wait until they finish their growth cycle (leaves turn brown, flowering is over) cut back the foliage and then store your bulbs over their dormancy period in a cool dark space around 12 to 18 degrees C until autumn comes and then plant them out. I wouldn't water them if they are not in soil or over their dormancy period but you can water once you've planted them.

Hi Neil, I linked the playlist in the description box so you can check it out there 😀

Hi Bev, I actually hopefully have a muscari aftercare video coming this week but if you can't wait that long you can follow the instructions in any of my other aftercare videos and it's pretty much the same! 😀

Hi Riyon, first check for pests or diseases. If they look healthy, it could be because: spring flowering bulbs like muscari need to experience a cold period of temperatures no more than 7°C for around 3 months in order to flower properly. This is either done by planting your bulbs in autumn and letting the winter weather take over, or some people out them in their fridges and then plant out in spring. If your muscari haven't had this cold period that's probably why they're not growing fully. I would allow them to complete their life cycle (let the leaves photosynthesise until they turn brown) and then lift and store the bulbs over summer. You can then plant them in winter and hopefully you'll have a better display next season 😊

@@balconiagarden thanks for the valuable advice. I'll provide the bulbs a cold temperature and will notice further changes.

Hello, I normally just use a good quality peat-free multipurpose compost that has very good drainage. Drainage is key for growing bulbs successfully, if they sit in soggy soil for a period of time they could rot. You can also mix in some horticultural sand or grit at a ratio of around 1 part to 2 parts compost to aid drainage 🙂

@@balconiagarden Thank you very much for that x

Hi Evelyn, I'm not sure to be honest, are there bulbs available to buy in garden shops? Either that or order them online, I'm sure you'll be able to find a company that ships to the Philippines. Hope.you find some 🙂

Hello, if the babies or offsets are large and have their own growth you can separate them from the mother bulb and plant them alone. If the offsets are still small.compared to the mother bulb just leave them on for a few more growing seasons until they bulk up.

@@balconiagarden Thank you for the information...I already threw all the babies in a pot to see if they would grow. Actually, some had a growth already. :)

@@leonmojo1071 sounds great 👍 I always try things out if I don't know what to do and if it fails miserably at least I learnt something 😂

Hello, First of all Thanks for you post. I have also a balcony with one pot of muscaris. I would have more. Could you tell me how to divide / multiply bulbs to do more pots? Hello from Paris (France). Thanks a lot.