Additional information
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$0.00
(1 item)
- Bloomsz Free Gift1 × $0.00
- Subtotal: $0.00
Bloomsz Single Late Tulip Mix Flower Bulb (10-Pack)
$15.96
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.
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Planting/Growing Information
Growing Instructions: Plant tulips outdoors in the fall about 6-8 weeks before the first hard frost. Select a spot in the garden that receives full or afternoon sun and where the soil drains well. Loosen the soil and plant the bulbs, pointy end up, approximately 6-8″ deep and 5″ apart. Tamp down the soil and water well after planting. Leave the foliage intact and cut only the stems to use as cut flowers. Foliage should be left to die back naturally as it provides the nutrients the bulb will need to grow and flower the following year.
Due to the weather and the nature of live plants, your product may not ship immediately and may ship in multiple packages. We only charge shipping on initial shipment. We follow the following schedule for shipping.
Water Plants ship from Feb to June
Edible and Citrus Trees start shipping in April
Spring Bulbs (Fall Flowering Bulbs) start shipping Mid March depending on weather
All Fall (Summer Flowering Bulbs) start shipping Mid to Late September
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Mention the word “tulip” and the first thing that comes to mind is a bright red flower with a perfect pyramid shape when the petals are closed. Our Red Oxford Darwin tulips will grow picture perfectly in the garden. Take a closer look at the closed flower, and you'll find waxy petals with a touch of black where they're attached to the stem. A touch of yellow at the base of each petal becomes the true vivid red tulip lovers the world over adore. These long-lasting flowers resist fading, and with their strong, sturdy stems are perfect in beds, borders, and containers. Add some to cut flower arrangements for a truly classic look.
Easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 20-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-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.
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If you're searching for an Amaryllis that is spectacularly beautiful and markedly different from the standard solid color varieties, Amaryllis 'Apple Blossom' is just what you're looking for. Slightly fragrant white flowers with soft pink feathering bloom atop a sturdy stem surrounded by strap-shaped leaves. The throat of each flower is lime green, and gently curved stamens fading from green to white reach out gracefully from the center of each bloom. To use as a cut flower, cut the stalk leaving at least 3″ above the top of the bulb. Place the stalk in a tall, thin vase of water for a striking and long-lasting centerpiece.
Easy to plant and grow.
Long-lasting, colorful flowers.
For longest-lasting blooms, keep plant away from heat and direct sunlight.
Guaranteed to grow.
Height: 18-20″
Hardy in Zones 9-10Planting tip: If you wish to rebloom the Amaryllis in the fall, stop watering in August and place the bulb, still in the pot, in a cool, dry place for 10-12 weeks. In mid-November, remove the bulb from the old pot; remove dead foliage and old roots, but leave clean, healthy roots intact. Repot in fresh soil as indicated above in a pot only slightly larger than the bulb. If properly cared for, the bulb should bloom in 8-10 weeks.
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As white as freshly fallen snow, Mount Hood Daffodils rank among the best loved of all white daffodil varieties. Large, classic daffodil-shaped flowers grow on strong, sturdy stems and open as pale yellow, maturing to pristine white. Plant them among brightly colored spring flowers to provide dramatic contrast. Clip some to use in spring cut flower arrangements to brighten the indoor landscape also.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant. Grow 14-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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For decades American gardeners have loved Dutch Master Trumpet Daffodils, and it’s easy to see why. The best naturalizer by far, through the years each bulb produces bulblets that eventually form into clumps of amazing classic yellow daffodils that bloom each spring. There’s nothing more to do than plant them once anywhere in your yard or garden that doesn’t require early mowing.
Grow them in beds, borders, and containers, and even on the lawn. Add their perfect daffodil shape and nostalgic golden yellow daffodil color to cut flower arrangements to brighten the indoor landscape in spring.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 14-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
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Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
