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B&Q£12.99Visit shop B&Q - Hardy Tulips 'rock Garden' Mix20 X BulbsSize 6/7Early Spring ColourGreat For Pots
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The YouGarden Hardy Tulips Rock Garden Mix is an ideal choice for gardeners looking to introduce early spring color to compact areas, rockeries, or containers. These resilient, low-growing bulbs offer a vibrant, multi-colored display as winter fades and provide the reliability of perennial growth, meaning they will return and multiply in subsequent seasons. While they are exceptionally easy to maintain, they require well-draining soil to thrive, making them unsuitable for heavy, waterlogged clay environments.
| Brand | Yougarden |
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These bulbs should be planted in the autumn, ideally between September and November, before the ground freezes.
Yes, they are excellent for containers provided the pots have drainage holes and you use a free-draining compost.
No, these are hardy perennials. You can leave them in the ground or in the pot throughout the year.
Plant them at a depth of approximately 10-15cm, or roughly three times the height of the bulb.
Yes, as long as they are planted in a sunny, well-draining spot and the foliage is allowed to die back naturally after flowering.
Like many bulb plants, tulips can be toxic to pets if ingested. It is best to plant them in areas inaccessible to curious animals.
This is often due to 'wet feet' or rotting caused by poor soil drainage. Ensure the planting site is amended with grit or sand.
The bulbs may not be receiving enough direct sunlight. Ensure they are planted in a spot with at least 6-8 hours of daily sun.
For the best results, plant your bulbs during the autumn months while the soil is still workable. Dig a hole approximately 10-15cm deep, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Space each bulb roughly 8-10cm apart to allow room for the bulbs to multiply. To maintain compatibility with other plants, pair these tulips with low-growing alpines or early-flowering crocuses that share the same sun and drainage requirements. Once flowering finishes, allow the foliage to die back naturally; this is critical as it allows the bulb to store energy for the following year. Do not cut the leaves until they have turned yellow and withered.
