Planting Choose a planting site that gets full sun for the largest blooms and straightest stems. The bulbs are tolerant of partial shade as well. Grow in loosened, moderately fertile soil that drains well. Avoid planting low areas where water collects; hyacinths will rot in wet soil! Before...
Take care not to touch your face or rub your eyes with your gloved hands. There is nothing to worry about if you do have an itchy reaction as annoying as it may be. Just wash the affected area with soap and water. It’s best to not include your children in planting Hyacinth bulbs,...
Hyacinths grow from underground bulbs that are planted in the fall. Each spring, the bulbs send up green leaves followed by their colorful flowers. With the proper care, a single bulb can bloom for multiple years. Along with planting hyacinth bulbs outside in the soil, you can also force ...
The color may be hard to describe, but ‘Anna Liza’ is both distinctive and beautiful. And though it’s not very old, true stock is increasingly hard to find – so here it is! 10-12”, zones 5a-8a(10bWC), from Holland. Chart and care. If you’d like to be notified when it...
Naturalizing grape hyacinths, like any type ofnaturalizing flowers, involves planting the bulbs in an unplanned manner, Mother Nature style. The easiest way to accomplish this natural planting scheme is to simply scatter the bulbs in the area, and then plant them where they fall. If possible, ...
which grow in hardiness zones 3 to 8, and the tulip (Tulipa spp.), which is grown in hardiness zones 3 to 7, the hyacinth blooms in early spring, whether from indoor forcing or outdoor planting, with many blooming from recycled bulbs. All naturalize and return year after year. ...