Maori onions (Bulbinella)

Maori onions

Maori onions features slender, upright stems and elongated leaves that form dense tussocks. Its most notable trait is the lengthy spikes adorned with a multitude of small, star-shaped yellow or orange flowers, blooming mainly in spring. Adapted to varied environments from damp meadows to dry rocky terrains, maori onions's thick leaves help it retain moisture, offering resilience and a prolonged blooming season.

Scientific classification

Genus

Maori onions (Bulbinella)

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15 - 38 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Images of Maori onions

Species

Maori onion Gibbs maori onion Maori onion Bulbinella gibbsii var. gibbsii Bulbinella trinervis Ross lily

Care Guide for Maori onions

Every week

Water

15 - 38 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Propagation: Propagation of maori onions is achieved through division and seed sowing. Key factors include light, climate, and well-draining soil. Division occurs post-flowering, while seeds are sown in autumn. Maintain moderate watering and provide appropriate conditions for successful germination and growth.

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Learn More About Maori onions

How to Grow and Care

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