While some bulbs, like tulips, can be planted and forgotten, other tender bulbs often require an extra step in winter to keep them healthy for spring.
The foliage of spring-flowering bulbs, such as daffodils, tulips and hyacinths, is beginning to turn yellow and brown and looking a little ratty in the landscape. So now is a good time to dig them up.
House Digest on MSN
10 Winter Storage Mistakes That Are Hurting Your Bulb's Chance Of Success In Spring
Some bulbs don't do well in winter weather. Ensure they make it through to spring by digging them up and avoiding these common storage problems.
Here’s what you need to know to create a beautiful spring garden Gardens inherently occupy a fourth dimension. Plants respond directly to the passage of time: each day, each season, each year.
Homes and Gardens on MSN
‘Don’t forget about stored bulbs this winter’ experts warn: Check for rot
Discover how often you should check stored bulbs. Here, gardening experts reveal checking as often as monthly is crucial.
The best time to plant spring bulbs depends on your growing zone. In general, you should plant bulbs six weeks before your projected first frost date. For many growing zones, October is the best time ...
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