Allium angulosum, commonly known as mouse garlic, is a slender, clump-forming bulbous perennial with narrow, grass-like green leaves and upright stems topped with rounded umbels of small, star-shaped pink flowers. The blooms form neat, open spheres that add light structure and subtle colour to borders, meadows, and naturalistic planting schemes.
The flowers are rich in nectar and attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinating insects, giving the plant strong ecological value. Its restrained habit and natural appearance make it particularly suitable for wildlife gardens and prairie-style planting, where it integrates well with grasses and other perennials.
