




Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Narcissus

Tulipa

Narcissus

Allium neapolitanum

Allium senescens

Centaurea cyanus

Muscari

Cosmos bipinnatus

Helianthus annuus

Daucus carota

Triteleia Blues

Hyacinthoides hispanica

Nigella damascena

Centaurea cyanus

Hyacinthoides hispanica

Limonium sinuatum

Allium carinatum pulchellum

Cosmos bipinnatus

Cosmos bipinnatus

Cosmos bipinnatus

Matthiola incana
Growing the Zanzibar tulip is very easy and ideal even for complete beginners. We recommend storing these premium 12/+ size bulbs in a dry, cool place before planting so they do not start sprouting prematurely. For successful growth, choose a location that offers plenty of sunshine or light shade. The basis is quality soil, which should be loamy, humus-rich, and, above all, well-drained. Permeability is key, because bulbs easily rot in waterlogged soil. If you have heavier clay soil in your garden, we recommend mixing in some sand before planting to improve drainage.
The actual planting takes place in the autumn months, ideally from September until December, as long as the soil has not permanently frozen. To ensure correct positioning, follow the rule that bulbs are always planted with the tip up. The ideal depth for planting in the ground is in the range of 10 to 15 centimeters. We recommend leaving the same distance, 10 to 15 centimeters, as a gap between individual plants. If you plan to create a beautiful and richly flowering continuous bed, expect a requirement of approximately one hundred bulbs per square meter. After planting, gently press the soil and water thoroughly so the bulbs can root well before winter. Subsequently, it is important to maintain only moderate moisture and strictly avoid any overwatering, which could lead to irreversible damage.
During spring, specifically in April and May, you can look forward to beautiful white-pink flowers with a typical fringed edge, which grow to a height of 30 to 45 centimeters. The plants have strong stems, so they do not need any additional support and it is not necessary to prune them during growth. These tulips are an excellent choice for cutting for vases, and in the garden, they will reliably attract bees and other useful pollinators. After flowering, let the green leaves naturally yellow and completely dry out in the bed. The plant will pull important nutrients back from them into the bulb for a successful start in the next season. Tulips are naturally short-lived perennials, so it is common for them to become exhausted after a few years in the same spot.
Winterizing your planting is completely worry-free, as the Zanzibar tulip excels in extreme frost resistance. It easily withstands temperatures down to -40 °C, so the bulbs can safely stay in the ground all winter without additional covering. Throughout the entire cultivation cycle, however, be very careful about excessive moisture, which easily creates ideal conditions in the soil for the development of unpleasant fungal diseases. Among the most common are gray mold, scientifically known as Botrytis cinerea, or the treacherous Fusarium bulb rot. You can best prevent these health problems by strictly maintaining proper soil permeability and directing watering always directly to the roots, never to the leaves and flowers.
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

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Tulipa

Allium sphaerocephalon

Tulipa

Narcissus