Any spring flowering bulbs we intend to grow in containers are also generally held in refrigeration until this time of the year, and it’s time to plant them as well.

Narcissus, tulips, daffodils, Brodiea, hyacinths, Fritillaria, dwarf iris and other bulbs often do better in pots than in the ground because pots provide better drainage, critical for their long ...

For those dreaming of a vibrant spring display, now is the opportune moment to get bulbs into the ground. Bulbs promise a ...

While tulips remain among the most popular of spring-flowering bulbs, they are best left to plant a little later, in November ...

It’s easy and fun to plant spring blooming bulbs in winter containers. Begin with a frost proof pot that is at least 9 in. deep. Place the bulbs on a 3 in. base of soil after mixing in the ...

6 bulbs to never plant in pots Wherever you live and whatever your US hardiness zone, fall and winter are typically the time to plan and plant spring flowering bulbs.

You could plant some of the bulbs in pots for display indoors. Plant enough tulips bulbs in a container of potting soil to fill the pot without the bulbs touching.

Tulips do especially well in containers, where they tend to make a stunning display. * Plant tulip bulbs in the ground about 5 to 6 inches deep and 5 inches apart with the pointy end facing up.

Bulbs often do better in pots than in the ground because pots provide better drainage.

Planting tulip bulbs is an act of faith. We tuck them in the ground in the fall with hopes of watching them emerge and burst into joyful color in the spring. Sadly, our hopes are often dashed by ...

Tulip mania, a strange financial bubble in Holland in the 1630s, made a tulip bulb cost up to 10 times the yearly income of a skilled craftsman, according to reports. The flowers became a status sy… ...

Q: In February, I bought a beautiful group of tulips in a glass container that has little "pockets" for each bulb to grow in water indoors. They did fantastic. Now the leaves have yellowed and are ...