When we all feel winter is overstaying its welcome, when the garden lies subdued and the days feel stuck in greyscale, you spot them. Small, brave, defiant. Snowdrops. Never showy. Never loud yet somehow Snowdrops matter more because they are the first greeting from spring. If you are like most gardeners, this instant – once the first white nod of Galanthus Nivalis pushes through frost – is not just botanical. It is emotional. It is hope.

This is  the reason de Jager are offering you 40 of our finest Snowdrop 5cm bulbs, ready to plant this autumn. Enough to weave a story through your beds, borders, or beneath trees, anywhere you would like a gentle reminder happiness has returned…even after the bleakest season.

Normally priced at £34.75 with postage, we offer this collection of FORTY Snowdrop top-sized 5cm bulbs  at just £19.95 with FREE delivery, offering you an over 40% discount.

Snowdrops are not rare, but this is what makes them powerful. Snowdrops are part of the shared rhythm of gardeners for generations – whispers from Victorian borders, monastery cloisters, and the childhood gardens we still carry with us. Familiar, yet every February feels like the first time

Galanthus nivalis (Snowdrops Latin name) do not just bloom early — they arrive when nothing else dares. In the language of flowers, Snowdrops have  come to mean faith and rebirth. While you could rationally say, “it is just a small white flower,” your heart knows better. You are not planting bulbs. You are planting small acts of optimism.

Silently, without fuss, Snowdrops remind you to believe in what is coming next. So, if your garden deserves a gentle nudge of wonder…and your future self could use a little surprise in late winter, this is your moment.

We are only able to dig a limited number of these larger bulbs each season, which keeps quality high and freshness perfect. Once we have sold out, and because de Jager was built on quality over quantity, our 5cm Snowdrop bulbs will not return until next year.

Order your 40 Snowdrop bulbs today, because spring always feels far away… until one day, it doesn’t.