Member's Mark Tulip Spring Blend Dormant Bulbs, 45pk

Bright and Sturdy Tulips for Your Garden

Tulips are a timeless addition to any garden, offering sturdy stems, vibrant colors, and the potential to bloom for several springs in a row. Their upward-facing blooms vary in height depending on the variety, while foliage ranges from green to gray-green to variegated lance-shaped leaves. With over 15 divisions of tulips, each group boasts unique qualities, making them a versatile choice for gardeners.

Darwin Hybrid Tulips: Perfect for Cut Flowers

Darwin hybrid tulips stand out for their large, brilliantly colored blooms and strong stems, making them ideal for cut flower arrangements. Their beautifully shaped flowers add elegance to any space, whether indoors or outdoors. These tulips thrive when planted in the fall before the first frost, ensuring a stunning display come spring.

Planting and Care Instructions

For garden planting, dig a hole to the required depth, place the bulb pointed side up, cover with soil, and water thoroughly. Mulch in extreme climates for added protection. For container planting, bury the bulb three times as deep as its width. In colder zones, protect containers by placing them near the foundation of a house or in an unheated garage or shed. After blooming, leave bulbs in place to allow clumping or reseeding, dividing only when spaces become overcrowded.

Propagation and Soil Requirements

Propagate tulips in the fall by division after chilling them for four weeks in a moist medium. Store bulbs in a dry, cool place at 40-50ºF to overwinter in non-hardy zones. For best results, plant tulips in loose, crumbly, well-drained soil, as bulbs may rot in overly moist areas. To plant multiple tulips at once, dig out a sunny area 5-7” deep, place bulbs pointy side up, and cover with soil.

Create a Burst of Spring Color

Combine tulip varieties or mix them with other spring-blooming flower bulbs in containers for an effortless burst of color in your outdoor spaces. Tulips can be planted later in the fall than most other flower bulbs, making them a flexible and rewarding choice for gardeners seeking vibrant spring blooms.