8-Feb

Fill the empty spots in your garden beds and borders with our Double Late Tulip Mix. Large, double-petaled blooms up to 4″ across when fully open resemble old-fashioned peonies. Showy and unusual, this colorful mix may include flowers of red, white, burgundy, pink, or yellow. Also great in rock gardens or when added to containers, they extend the joy of the spring flower season. Clip a few and bring them inside; tied together with raffia they're impressive additions above the fireplace and as centerpieces on a table.

Easy to grow. Carefree. Strong, sturdy stems. Excellent cut flower.

Grow 16-18″ tall.

Bloom late spring.

Hardy in Zones 3-8

Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.

Prized by gardeners and florists for their classic shapes and large blooms, Single Late Tulips extend the tulip season at least 2 weeks beyond that of the Darwin and Triumph varieties. From the darkest of the dark to the purest white and even some bi-color varieties, you'll be dazzled by the display these late bloomers provide in the garden. Bring them indoors and intersperse them in cut flower arrangements for an eye-catching look, or cluster them together for a spectacular display.
Easy to grow. Carefree. Strong, sturdy stems. Excellent cut flower.

Grow 24″ tall.

Bloom late spring.

Hardy in Zones 2-8

Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.