Becoming a contributing member of Gardenia is easy and can be done in just a few minutes. We use cookies on this website, you can read about them here. To use the website as intended please Accept Cookies. Alphabetical Plant Listing. View or Create Collections. Growing up to 22 - 30 in. Perform best in full sun in rich , fertile , medium moisture , well-drained soils.
Prefer areas with cool winters and warm dry summers. Easy to grow , these tulips are welcomed additions to beds , borders, containers. For best visual impact, plant in groups at least 10 to 15 bulbs or mixed with any other flowering bulbs. Excellent as cut flowers! To be planted in fall. Eating may cause severe discomfort and may cause a skin allergy.
Tulipa 'Antoinette' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Avignon' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Dordogne' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Dreamland' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Maureen' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Menton' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Recreado' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Renown' Single Late Tulip. Tulipa 'Sorbet' Single Late Tulip. Combining Tulips with Annuals and Perennials. Tulip Types. Stars of the spring garden, tulips are amongst the most popular bulbs, valued for their vibrant colors and shapes Learn More.
Heat Zones 1 - 8 What's My Zone? Not sure which Tulipa - Tulips to pick? Garden Examples. View Garden. Over delicate clouds of pink Bleeding Heart Dicentra spectabilis and elegantly dancing like Want Garden Inspiration?
Related Items Garden. Lasagne Planting Method Extend the blooming season of your bulbs! Choose bulbs Plant Family. Tulip Types Stars of the spring garden, tulips are amongst the most Get garden design ideas Find your perfect garden. Find the plants that work for you Ideas for seasons and regions. Design your garden Use our interactive tools to design your dream garden. Find your Hardiness Zone.
Since the foliage of spring blooming bulbs dies by early summer, this plan will provide a record of where the bulbs are planted in case annuals or perennials are mixed in later. As you develop this plan, keep in mind that bulbs bloom at different times. Some spring bulbs have overlapping bloom periods, but they still maintain the order in which they bloom. Spring bulbs will bloom from early February to mid June. Summer bulbs will bloom from early summer to fall.
The following is a general idea of various flower's bloom sequences: These bloom cycles are for general reference. The following sequence depends a great deal on the weather in your area as well as the variety of bulbs you plant. To see a sample of the bulbs that grow during each bloom cycle use our filters on the web site to sort by bloom time. You likely know which bulbs are planted in fall, and which to plant in spring.
But by doing a bit of bloom-time planning, you'll achieve a nonstop display of colour from early spring through summer - just by using easy-to-care-for bulbs! Very Early Spring Blooms: Early Spring Bulbs like Snowdrops : Snowdrops, or Galanthus, are often the first spring flowers to appear in season - and they're a great choice for areas that stay cool a bit later in the year.
These short-statured plants with small white blooms are incredibly hardy, and most early spring bulbs will flower before the last day of winter! Snow crocus: The early-blooming varieties within the Crocus genus produce small flowers, with a longer blooming season, than giant crocuses. They'll start blooming in late winter, and can flower in colours of pink, purple, yellow, white, or even blue, depending on variety.
Winter aconite: Imagine a golden floral carpet replacing your winter snow cover! That's very nearly what you'll get from these yellow, early blooming flowers. Winter aconite offers great coverage for bare flowerbeds in early spring. The leaves are very attractive as well!
Early snow glories: Glory-of-the-snow, or Chionodoxa, are another "northern" plant that can actually perform well in both northern and temperate climates. These fabulous blue star-shaped flowers are among the earliest spring flowers you'll see each year.
They're also great for naturalizing in yards or flower beds! Dwarf iris mixture: Some varieties of Dutch irises bloom extra early - usually low-growing dwarf irises! Try a mixture of dwarf irises, such as this one from Breck's. They'll grow year after year and offer early-spring ground cover well before the larger bearded iris bloom. Early Spring Blooms: Grecian Windflower: Grecian windflowers, a daisy-shaped species of anemone, bloom in shades of pink, blue, violet and white in early spring.
These perennials make a nice, low-growing groundcover. Giant crocus: Just like smaller species of crocuses, giant crocus are great for naturalizing. Plant a drift of giant Dutch crocuses of a single colour, or mix colours for a more natural effect. Their larger flowers usually 4" to 6" in height provide a lovely, low-growing pop of brightness.
Trumpet daffodils: Trumpet daffodils are the classic daffodils, with cups longer than their petals. They feature a single flower per stem and are very hardy - and bloom soon after the snow melts! Hyacinths: Jewel-toned hyacinths are early blooming flowers that grow in dense spikes and are among the brightest colours you'll see in early spring.
They're often associated with Easter celebrations, and some gardeners "force" the bulbs to bloom in indoor pots for spring decor. Early tulips: Dwarf tulips, such as the Wild Blue Heart tulip, are low-growing species that provide perfect early spring blooms!
Emperor tulips, or Fosteriana tulips, also bloom early in the season. Fosteriana varieties feature large-brightly-coloured cups on stocky stems. Mid Spring Blooms: Tulips: Tulip bloom time typically falls around mid-spring. Mid-season-blooming tulips include jumbo varieties, classic apeldoorn tulips Triumph and Darwin tulips. Many of these tulips make up the traditional Dutch tulip fields, and are great for planting in large, multicoloured drifts.
Among the last tulips to bloom in the spring, these tulips have plush, peony-like flowers with layers of silky petals. Beautiful when planted on their own, they are also are perfect partners for taller single late tulips. Several varieties are wonderfully fragrant and all are outstanding cut flowers. These extra-large, long-lasting tulips are also known as French or cottage tulips.
Single late tulips are heat tolerant and have a regal presence in the garden. Classics include Dordogne shown at left , Queen of Night and Menton. Sign up now for exclusive offers and priceless garden information. Pin It. Fosteriana — Emperor Tulips Fosteriana tulips, also known as Emperor tulips, are the first large-flowered tulips to bloom each spring.
Double Early Tulips Double Early tulips have lots of extra petals that give the flowers a rose-like softness.
Single Early Tulips Single early tulips have nice big blossoms with a classic tulip shape. Darwin Hybrid Tulips Darwin hybrid tulips are strong plants with extra-large flowers. Greigii Tulips Most Greigii tulips produce two to four flowers per stem, so you get more color per bulb and a long blooming season. Triumph Tulips Triumph tulips bloom in mid-spring. Viridiflora Tulips These are also known as "green tulips.
Parrot Tulips Parrot tulips have fancy, ruffled petals and come in lots of fabulous color combinations, ranging from pure white through red, orange, purple almost black. Double Late Tulips Among the last tulips to bloom in the spring, these tulips have plush, peony-like flowers with layers of silky petals. Single Late Tulips These extra-large, long-lasting tulips are also known as French or cottage tulips.
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