Spring Flowering Bulbs
G1742
Published 2007
Published 2007
Most spring flowering bulbs are hardy perennials. Some, such as tulips and hyacinths, are short-lived or may never flower in Nebraska because of high soil temperatures or improper planting procedures.
Bulbs are among the easiest plants to grow. Most bulbs need full sun or a minimum of six hours daily. Spring flowering bulbs may be used to provide early season color in the landscape while other plants are slowly developing.
A well-drained soil is essential for the survival of bulbs. The bulbs should be planted in late September through early October when soil temperatures fall below 60 degres. this will allow a root system adequate time to develop before the ground freezes.
Bulbs are among the easiest plants to grow. Most bulbs need full sun or a minimum of six hours daily. Spring flowering bulbs may be used to provide early season color in the landscape while other plants are slowly developing.
A well-drained soil is essential for the survival of bulbs. The bulbs should be planted in late September through early October when soil temperatures fall below 60 degres. this will allow a root system adequate time to develop before the ground freezes.
Publication Details
Authors |
Donald E. Janssen Kathleen Pauley Cue |
---|---|
Subject | |
Publication Date | January 01, 1979 |
Last Revision Date | July 05, 2007 |
Language | English |
Formats |
HTML / PDF |
Series | NebGuide |