We’ve started planting our pots with spring bulbs, they can be planted anytime between September and December. We love planting combinations of bulbs in pots, and this simple two-layer combination includes Narcissus ‘Frozen Pink’ and Muscari ‘Mountain Lady’, both new varieties to our range this year! If you want to enjoy spectacular spring colour in your garden next spring, you need to plant bulbs this autumn. Save 15% on your order until midnight tomorrow! Enter offer code AUTUMN at checkout 🍂

Layering bulbs in one large pot or in borders means you can create a combination which blooms either simultaneously or in succession. This combination of bulbs produces three displays, one after another: Flowers Feb: - Crocus ‘Hummingbird’ 5-10cm deep - Scilla siberica 5-10cm deep - Iris ‘Clairette’ 10cm deep Flowers March: - Hyacinth ‘Jan Bos’ 15cm deep - Hyacinth ‘Woodstock’ 15cm deep - Muscari armeniacum 10cm deep Flowers April: - Tulip ‘Amazing Parrot’ 20cm deep - Tulip ‘Rosy Diamond’ 20cm d

Get your bulbs for your Fall planting now! 🌷 | DutchGrown

2.2K views · 3K reactions | Beautiful amaryllis 華 Preorder their bulbs on dutch-bulbs.com (link in BIO) #amaryllis #amaryllisflower #amaryllisbulb #amaryllislover #hippeastrum #hippeastrumflower #amarylis #amarilis | DUTCH-BULBS.COM | Facebook

2.1K views · 98 reactions | For those still planting bulbs (we are!), here’s a quick guide to planting depths. It’s always quite straight forward with spring bulbs - dig a hole which is 2-3 times as deep as the bulb measures from top to bottom, pop the bulb in and cover it back over. That’s all there is to it!  . . . #plantingtips #gardeningtips #planttips #gardeningadvice #springbulbs #planting #plantingbulbs #gardening #wintergardening | Farmer Gracy | Facebook

This is a more risky way of planting bare roots compared with potting them up and growing them on first, but it can be successful if done carefully! • the soil must be rich, crumbly and free of weeds. Ideally it should be free of larger plants which will compete with the new plants. • use multipurpose compost to fill the planting hole. It’s easier for the new roots to settle into. • leave the shoots of the bare roots exposed. • you can top-dress with the coir supplied in the packs to fill in any

Do you find that you have a very interested robin companion whilst planting bulbs? Robins love it when there’s someone working in the garden… digging holes, raking and sweeping. It’s because all this activity brings worms and insects to the surface and it’s an easy meal for them. When it’s cold outside and they need to conserve energy for survival and fat for insulation, the less they have to work, search and travel to find food, the better. This makes following the gardener a sensible option. I