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Facts about Tulips

The wide range of colors and varieties available allows them to be used for many occasions. In addition to being a favorite for cut flower arrangements, tulips can also be given as a potted plant. The growing and caring for of tulip bulb gardens and plants is a rewarding pastime for many flower lovers.Jun 19, 2014

Keep the following tulip planting tips in mind before planting:Keep the tulip bulbs really dry. ... Plant your tulip bulbs in the fall from September to December, or they send their leaves up in time to get frozen by winter. ... The tulip bulbs will rot in wet soil. ... Pick a sunny site because tulips won't grow well in shade.More items...

Poisonous Plants - Tulip - The Poison Plant Patch. Tulips, narcissus, and daffodils rarely cause fatalities, but do contain toxic glycosides that may cause dizziness, abdominal pain and upset, and even, on occasion, convulsions.

The tulip as duly noted in horticultural texts is a perennial flower. This means that a tulip should be expected to return and bloom year after year. But for all intents and purposes this isn't always the case. Most tulip-lovers content themselves with treating it as an annual, re-planting again each fall.Feb 12, 2018

An interesting fact about tulips is that they continue to grow after being cut, up to an inch or more. They are “phototropic”, bending towards the light, so rotate containers daily to keep stems more upright.

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