




Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Tulipa

Allium sphaerocephalon

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Allium roseum

Narcissus

Narcissus

Narcissus

Allium senescens

Allium amethystinum

Tulipa

Nectaroscordum siculum

Limonium sinuatum

Allium caeruleum

Hyacinthoides hispanica

Daucus carota

Allium

Allium atropurpureum

Cosmos bipinnatus

Narcissus
Thanks to its full bloom, which resembles a peony when opened, this tulip is very popular among florists. If you want to grow this beauty in your own garden, basic gardening knowledge is enough. The key to success is choosing the right location—a sunny spot or light partial shade is ideal. Loosen the soil well before planting; it should be loamy, rich in humus, and above all, well-drained. Standing water is a great enemy of bulbs and could easily cause the development of gray mold. Therefore, always store bulbs in a dry and cool place before planting so they do not start to sprout or mold prematurely.
In autumn, from September to November, it is time to put the bulbs into the ground. Plant them at a depth of 10 to 15 centimeters with spacing of about 10 to 15 centimeters. You are receiving the largest bulbs, size 12/+, which have enough stored energy to create a strong plant 30 to 45 centimeters tall. It will be stable and will do entirely without support. During the autumn after planting, only light watering is needed to support rooting; you don't need to take care of them at all over the winter—the plant is fully frost-hardy down to an incredible -40 °C, so it will survive the winter in our conditions completely unscathed.
In April and May, when the tulips bloom, ensure regular but moderate watering. You can cut the flowers for a vase without worry; they are made for it. After flowering, do not pinch the plants; only break off the wilted flowers to prevent seed formation. The most important step is to let all the green leaves dry out completely right in the flowerbed, as all nutrients return to the bulb during the dying-back process. Although it is a perennial, cultivated tulips with full blooms often act as short-lived. To maintain a healthy stand and prevent mosaic virus or fungal diseases, it is advisable to remove the bulbs in the summer after the leaves have completely died back, store them in a dry place, and replant them in a slightly different spot in the autumn.
The information given is based on our experience, please use it as a guide only. Times may vary depending on the season, climate, location, sowing and transplanting dates and possibly also the conditions in the greenhouse/greenhouse. We always recommend testing how the plant performs in your conditions. Please do not take this as a guarantee.

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Allium sphaerocephalon

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa