Plants shipped right to your doorstep for FREE? YES FREE! Free shipping on plant order $139+ with code: LEAVES139 (*Exclusions apply)

Happy, healthy, plants grown by experts and shipped right to your doorstep.

Free Shipping On Plant Orders $139+ Use code:

LEAVES139

Tulip Bulbs

View as

  • Sundae Ice Tulip Mix
    Sold out

    Sundae Ice Tulip Mix

    $299
  • Lipgloss Stain Tulip
    Sold out

    Lipgloss Stain Tulip

    $299
  • Viking Tulip
    Sold out

    Viking Tulip

    $299
  • Light and Dreamy Tulip
    Sold out

    Light and Dreamy Tulip

    $299
  • Ice Age Tulip
    Sold out

    Ice Age Tulip

    $299
  • Hot Honey Rag Tulip
    Sold out

    Hot Honey Rag Tulip

    $299
  • Flaming Flag Tulip
    Sold out

    Flaming Flag Tulip

    $299

Whether you plant your tulips in a flower garden, around borders or in thick clusters by an entryway, you can expect a fabulous array of color in the spring! When selecting tulips, choose the type, size and colors that work best for you. Plant in the fall 6 to 8 weeks before a hard freeze. Each bulb is put in a hole with the pointy end upward and at least 8 inches deep. The location should be well drained and in full to partial sun. Tulips do not like continuously wet soil so water only if it gets very dry in the fall.

Your garden can have tulips blooming from early spring through May if you choose tulips with varying bloom times. For another striking effect, plant bulbs among other spring bloomers like Virginia Bluebell, Buttercups, or the Hellebore. Once the bulb goes dormant, it may need protection. It is wise to tuck them in among clump-forming ferns or hostas; these will protect them until spring returns.

For an outstanding show of color, mix yellow, purple and bright red tulips together or try the two-toned Banja Luka. It has marigold yellow flowers and orange red “feathers”. Your choices and options are endless!

Compare /3

Loading...

Find Your Garden's Growing Zone!

Error, Unable to locate a growing zone for that ZIP code.

When ordering a tree or plant, make sure to know your planting zone.

You can determine your garden’s USDA hardiness zone by entering your Zip Code below.

{"statementLink":"","footerHtml":"","hideMobile":false,"hideTrigger":false,"disableBgProcess":false,"language":"en","position":"left","leadColor":"#146ff8","triggerColor":"#146ff8","triggerRadius":"50%","triggerPositionX":"right","triggerPositionY":"bottom","triggerIcon":"people","triggerSize":"medium","triggerOffsetX":20,"triggerOffsetY":20,"mobile":{"triggerSize":"small","triggerPositionX":"right","triggerPositionY":"bottom","triggerOffsetX":10,"triggerOffsetY":10,"triggerRadius":"50%"}}