Tulip Hakuun – is also known as White Cloud. A pure white Darwin Hybrid tulip standing at 50 to 60cm tall. Flowering in late March and early April. Whether you have a cottage garden or a well-kept formal garden, these Tulip Hakuun will sit well in either.

PacksPrice per pack
1 - 2 £6.95
3 - 5 £4.58
6+ £3.34

Please Note: Spring Flowering Bulbs are shipped from September once they are in our warehouse. There may be a wait whilst we work through our backorder, please contact us if you have any time restrictions.

£6.95 (inc. VAT)

Pack of 10 bulb(s)

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Planting:

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Flowering:

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Specifications:

  • Colour: White
  • Height: 60cm
  • Bulb Size: 10/11cm

    Good For:

    • Beds and borders
    • Cut flowers
    • Pots and containers

    How to grow:

    • Hardiness: Hardy
    • Soil Type: Moist but well drained
    • Position: Full sun
    • Bulbs per m2: 75
    • Planting depth: 10cm
    • Planting distance: 10cm

    More Information

    Tulip Hakuun – is also known as White Cloud. A pure white Darwin Hybrid tulip standing at 50 to 60cm tall. Flowering in late March and early April, Darwin Hybrid tulips produce huge flowers. Because they are very tall, it is best to plant them in beds to shelter them. White tulip bulbs are a must have for any garden. Whether you have a cottage garden or a well-kept formal garden, these Tulip Hakuun will sit well in either.

    You’ll probably need to buy extra for cutting and putting in a vase. The large heads of these white flowers will out perform any other cut tulip, particularly those from a super market. We sell our tulips in packs of 10 which is enough for a large pot.

    Flowering in the spring, tulip bulbs grow well in borders, rock gardens and containers providing colour from early March through to mid-May.

    When do I plant Tulip bulbs?

    Plant tulip bulbs in autumn. They will be shipped to you from the middle of September once we have received the bulbs. The optimum time to plant tulips is when the soil has cooled down in October to December. But you can still plant as late as January. Tulips need a spell of 6 weeks cold weather to activate them into flowering in spring.

    How do I plant Tulip bulbs?

    Tulip bulbs start with a good source of moisture and nutrients stored within the bulb, so you don’t need to feed, soak, or prepare them in any way. To get the best results from your tulip bulbs, plant them in moist soil during autumn. This will activate the growth of the roots before winter.

    Tulip bulbs can be planted in a sunny position or semi-shade, with well-drained slightly acidic or neutral soil. The sun will make the tulip flowers open very wide, but they close again overnight. Taller varieties should be sheltered from strong winds to avoid stem breakage.

    Plant tulip bulbs 10-15cm deep in well-draining soil. Place 5-10cm apart to stop the roots competing and the foliage getting cramped. Tulip bulbs produce a lot of roots that don’t like to sit in water, but once they start growing make sure they don’t dry out. If planting in pots, make sure they have good drainage and lots of room for the roots to develop. Pots can dry out quite quickly so a loam soil is often best.

    How do I store tulip bulbs?

    Once your Tulips have bloomed you can deadhead the flowers but do not remove the leaves. These will ensure the bulbs are able to gather and store the energy needed to bloom again the following year.

    Tulip bulbs can be kept in the ground all year round, but you may find that they don’t put on as much of a display as the previous year.

    Once the foliage has yellowed and died back, it can be removed, then carefully dig the tulip bulbs up. Clean the soil off and let the bulbs dry. Discard any damaged ones. Store tulip bulbs in nets or paper bags, but make sure you label them. Keep in a cool dark place ready to replant in the Autumn.