With this year’s garden entering the golden months, look to the promise of spring with bulbs to plant this fall. Here are ...

Bulbs are going to do best in well-drained soil because, as you can imagine, bulbs sitting in wet soil tend to rot. If your ...

With about 300 different species, the iris is one of the most visually striking plants in the garden. Whether grown in ...

When fall arrives and outdoor temperatures fall, gardeners and landscapers often begin thinking about putting gardens to rest ...

GREEN-FINGERED homeowners have been amazed by a gardener’s simple hack that will ensure flowers throughout spring. Hannah ...

Can you garden without bulbs? Yes, but why would you? They are just the ticket for jazzing up your garden beds.

Bulbs like daffodils, tulips and crocus adore the Pacific Northwest’s climate — the Skagit Valley alone grows roughly 1000 ...

Plant bulbs because it’s time to prepare for spring. So what are the most popular bulbs going into the ground this month and ...

spacing them about 20cm apart (or 10cm apart in the case of smaller bulbs, such as ‘Eros’). Some alliums have rhizomes (underground stems) instead of bulbs; these look more like spring onions than dry ...

Bulbs don’t want to sit in water for too long ... To usher the garden into summer some of the later spring bloomers include alliums, bearded iris, Dutch iris, and plenty of species of tulips.

Clark says that the bulbs will do best in well-draining, rich, sandy loam soil, which will provide the right balance of ...