How to grow tulips 101 

I don’t… to do it well, and have long stems, you likely need to leave the bulbs in the ground until the leaves die back, then dig the bulb up and stick it in a dedicated fridge (but not too cold, prob around 40F) to keep it dormant but not freeze/damage. Leave it for a “winter” to trick it into dormancy, and then plant it out.

Are you tulips short or long? X Even if you know the basics of adequate sun, well draining, soil and consistent watering, there are two other key tips when it comes to growing tulips. 1. Tulips require a chill period. In Southern California, we don't usually get enough chill to produce long stems. The trick here is to stick them in your fridge for at least 2 to 3 months to simulate what a winter would feel like for them. 2. Variety. Not all tulips are bred to have long stems. Watch my video again and you can see the taller tulips all look the same. That one is called Finola. Also, growing for production is not the same as growing for a hedge row or a perennial flower bed. These were grown with not spacing, bulbs side by side. Do you love tulips? Any favorite kinds?

this was in the caption!

@@shriyaaa_g Thank you! They are long! I love all Tulips! This was so helpful! I really appreciate it!

He grows tulips

My Gerbera Daisies Is On My Profile Picture

Omg they're pretty ✨​@@user-te8ho5ti1x

I don’t know but if you get bulbs and plant them in the fall, come spring you should have beautiful flowers. If you don’t pull them out but instead cut them off for putting in a vase or dead head once blooms are finished they will multiply the bulbs and the next year you will have more flowers. Most bulbs plants are this way.

where did you get the seeds from?