🌹Saffron Bulbs—Gold in the Flower Seeds🌹🔥Buy 4 Get 4 Free Bulbs🔥

🌹Saffron Bulbs—Gold in the Flower Seeds🌹🔥Buy 4 Get 4 Free🔥

Grow the world’s most precious spice at home.

Saffron comes from the saffron crocus (Crocus sativus), a hardy little plant that produces beautiful purple flowers in autumn. Inside each flower are three red threads — the saffron you can pick and dry yourself. Plant the corms once and they return and multiply year after year, giving you more flowers and more saffron each season.

Why You’ll Love Growing Saffron

• Harvest real saffron: Each flower gives three red threads (stigmas), the spice you dry and use at home.
• Beautiful autumn blooms: Bright purple crocus flowers light up your garden, balcony or pots.
• Comes back & multiplies: A hardy perennial — plant once and the corms increase over the years.
• Loves cool climates: Thrives where summers are dry and autumns are cool.

Best Climate for Saffron
Saffron grows best in cool-climate and hill regions with dry summers and cool autumns, such as Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand. In hot, humid or heavy-monsoon plains, grow it in pots with excellent drainage, keep the corms fairly dry through summer, and shelter them from heavy rain.

Plant Specifications

• Botanical name: Crocus sativus (saffron crocus)
• Common names: Saffron, kesar, saffron crocus
• Grows from: Corms (not true seeds)
• Flower colour: Purple petals with red threads
• Saffron per flower: 3 red threads (stigmas)
• Bloom season: Autumn
• Plant in: Late summer
• Planting depth: 10–15 cm deep, about 10 cm apart, tip facing up
• Sunlight: Full sun (6+ hours)
• Soil: Loose, sandy, very well-drained
• Climate: Dry summers, cool autumns; best in hill regions
• Multiplies: Yes, corms increase over the years

Easy Planting Guide

1. When: Plant corms in late summer, for flowers in autumn.
2. Where: Choose a sunny spot with very well-drained soil, or a pot with drainage holes.
3. How: Plant each corm 10–15 cm deep and about 10 cm apart, with the pointed tip facing up.
4. Water: Water once after planting, then keep the soil only lightly moist. Avoid waterlogging, which rots the corms.

How to Harvest Saffron
Pick the open flowers in the morning, gently pluck out the three red threads from each flower, and dry them in a cool, airy place. Store the dried saffron in an airtight jar.

What You Get
Buy 4 corms and get 4 free: 8 hand-checked saffron corms in total.

Free shipping across India + Cash on Delivery available.

Note: Each flower gives only three threads, so growing saffron is a rewarding hobby and a lovely flower, rather than a way to harvest the spice in bulk. Saffron crocus (Crocus sativus) is different from the toxic autumn crocus (Colchicum) — plant away from pets and children, and eat only the dried red threads.