100ct Tulips Darwin Hybrid Mixture Mammoth Bulbs – Van Zyverden

Product Description

Tulips are the indispensable blooms of the spring garden, as they bring it to life! They are unique in the range of size, shape, and bold color found in almost every color spectrum, that only tulips provide. Tulips are suitable for a wide range of plantings, are excellent in the rock garden, in formal beds, as elegant cut flowers, and for containers. They can be used in nearly any garden design scheme. Flowers are upward facing, with linear to lance-shaped green leaves on the stem. Tulip descriptions can become quite technical, as they are grouped into 15 different divisions, describing the petals, stamens, and leaves in detail. Plant several different varieties of tulips throughout the garden to extend the blooming time.
What makes this mixture so unique is the bulb size. We use giant sized, Mammoth, 14/+ bulbs – a size normally not commercially available due to the length of time it takes to grow them and the small supply available each season. Plus, only certain varieties will grow to this size. This mixture is made up of varieties of the Darwin Hybrid class, and they come in brilliantly colored blooms. These tulips are tall, traditionally shaped, and highly prized by gardeners everywhere for their strong stems and huge flowers. Bigger bulbs means bigger blooms.

Product Highlights

• Finest and largest bulb size money can buy/Bigger bulbs produce bigger blooms/Huge blooms
• Tulips are the indispensable blooms of the spring garden, as they bring it to life!
• Bulb Size: 14/16 cm/Exposure: Full Sun to Partial Shade/Bloom Time: Spring/Plant Time: Fall
• Grows 18-20″ tall/Plant 5-9″ apart, 5-10″ deep/Hardy in USDA zones 3-7
• 48 contiguous US states, plus the District of Columbia
• Care instructions: To ensure optimal results, allow adequate space and sunlight, plant at the appropriate depth, and feed with a well balanced fertilizer. Remove the flowers as soon as they go, but allow the leaves to yellow before removing. Best planted in late fall. Some gardeners treat tulips as annuals. For an informal look, plant in groups in natural swathes or bouquets.