Tulip Single Late Mixture
Tulip Single Late Mixture – this mixture will bridge the gap between spring and summer. There is a good range of colours within this mixture. We select from all the available single late varieties in our warehouse stock and mix together.
Packs | Price per pack |
---|---|
1 - 2 | £6.25 |
3 - 5 | £4.13 |
6+ | £3.00 |
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.
£6.25 (inc. VAT)
Need to calculate how many packs you’ll need?
Planting:
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Flowering:
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Specifications:
- Colour: Mixture of colours
- Height: 60cm
- Bulb Size: 10/11cm
Good For:
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 Single Late Mixture – is a group of tulips that are the last to flower in the spring season. Bridging the gap between spring and summer, just as the allium bulbs start to flower. Single late tulips are simple, large cups of flowers on long stems. They grow to 50cm high. There is a good range of colours within this mixture. We select from all the available single late varieties in our warehouse stock and mix together. They will all flower together. You can use this collection as a late cutting mix or as a colourful display in your beds.
It’s a very popular mixture and we can offer it in large quantities. Our smallest pack size is 10 bulbs, but multiple quantities of packs will get you a great discount!
Plant the bulbs in late autumn between October and December. Space them out at least 5cm apart, and plant 8-10cm deep. A long handled bulb planter is a good way to relieve some of the pressure of planting bulbs. You can see our range of planting tools here
Planting bulbs in beds is the most successful way to grow tulip bulbs as the soil retains moisture for longer and there is less risk of the roots getting water logged. Tulips don’t need much water over winter but do need regular watering once they are growing in spring.