These tulips open up the flower bouquet
The simple and double early varieties ring in the tulip spring in March and are particularly eagerly awaited. The majority of these are wild tulips:
- Fosteriana tulips, sometimes as early as February
- Kaufmanniana tulips from March to April
- Tulipa praestans, with the earliest classic 'Füselier'
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- Your tulips aren't blooming? - It may be due to these causes
In the pot, we are enthusiastic about the early dwarf varieties such as Tulipa tarda or Tulipa sylvestris, with a long-lasting flowering period into April.
Colorful intermediaries between early and late varieties
If the early tulips run out of breath at the end of April, the middle varieties will be there on time. Now is the time for triumphant tulips, such as 'Couleur Cardinal' and Darwin tulips, such as the innovative hybrid 'Red Impressions'. In addition, the double Murillo tulips, as with their short, stable stems, face the spring storms. The distinctive flower cups make our hearts beat faster until May.
Spring ends with these tulips
If all signs are already pointing to summer in nature, the late tulips open their opulent flowers with pleasure in May. The following beauties of flowers use the milder weather to surpass the splendor of their predecessors:
- Parrot tulips with fringed, slit or ruffled petals from May to June
- Viridiflora tulips stand out in May with green, flamed flowers
- Peony tulips with lush, double flowers in furious colors
The tulips in the Cottage series, including the famous black 'Queen of the Night', only open their flowers in May.
