Snowdrops (Galanthus nivalis) are among the first flowers of the year, sometimes appearing even through snow. Their early bloom is possible because their bulbs store nutrients that fuel growth long before spring warmth arrives. Though they don’t rely heavily on pollinators, bees may still visit on warm winter days — a small but welcome boost for early insects. Have you seen one yet? Add your sightings to Signs of Spring: https://www.field-studies-council.org/signs-of-spring/ In partnership with

63K views · 2.8K reactions | Two students fall in love at first sight. But one has a dangerous secret. #Snowdrop, an Original series, is now streaming on #DisneyPlus in the US. | Disney+ | Facebook

37K views · 227 reactions | Alla scoperta del bucaneve (Galanthus nivalis). | Camminamente - Trekking , Viaggi , Visite guidate | Facebook

🪴The first snowdrop of the season, Galanthus reginae-olgae ‘Queen Olga’s Snowdrop’, is now on display in the Alpine House here at RHS Harlow Carr. Lauren, our Specialist Student in Alpines and Streamside, explains how these delicate blooms, along with over 250 other varieties in the collection, bring a touch of early spring to the garden. Flowering until March, they’re a sight not to be missed. Come see them for yourself and get inspiration for your own garden. #Snowdrops #RHSHarlowCarr #Alpine