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Allium Miniature 'Moly'

Ornamental Onion

Allium moly, also known as golden garlic, reaches 10 to 18 inches tall, featuring 2 inch clusters of star-shaped yellow flowers that bloom from late spring into early summer. Thriving in full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil, it is drought-tolerant, deer-resistant, and attracts pollinators. Its blue-green straplike leaves die back in mid-summer, releasing a mild onion fragrance when crushed. Ideal for borders, rock gardens, and naturalized plantings, it pairs well with tulips, irises, and daylilies.

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When should I plant Allium Miniature 'Moly'?

Growing and Maintenance Tips for Allium Miniature 'Moly'

Timing: Plant in fall before the ground freezes to ensure proper root development. Ideal soil temperature for planting is 60°F or colder.
Location: Choose a sunny, well-drained spot—poor drainage can cause bulb rot.
Depth & Spacing: Bury bulbs two to three times their height and space them six to twelve inches apart for optimal growth.
Soil: Maintain a pH of 6 to 7 and enrich with organic matter for better drainage.
Watering: Keep soil moist but not soggy during initial growth; once established, alliums are drought-tolerant.
Foliage Management: Leaves yellow after blooming—plant among perennials to disguise fading foliage.
Deadheading: Remove spent flowers to prevent self-seeding unless you want naturalized clusters.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to support strong blooms.
Pest & Disease Resistance: Alliums are deer and rabbit resistant but avoid planting in areas with excessive moisture to prevent fungal issues.
Crop Rotation: Change planting locations yearly to prevent soil-borne diseases.