In most parts of the country, tender summer bulbs will either freeze or rot in the ground during winter. In mild-winter areas, where the soil never freezes, you can leave them in place with a little ...

When winter comes to an end, the spotlight shines on spring bulbs. These are the tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths that fill our gardens with color after being planted with anticipation back in the ...

Now we’re approaching the spring gardening season and watching the first of this year’s bulbs peaking through the soil, there’s no time to relax. March has arrived, so grab your best gardening gloves ...

When you hear the term “summer bulbs,” you may think of bulbs such as tulips or daffodils. However, those are spring bulbs planted in the fall. Summer bulbs are planted in spring and bloom during that ...

For a summer full of colorful flowers and lush foliage, consider adding summer bulbs to your gardens. Most summer-flowering bulbs are native to tropical and subtropical climates and will reliably ...

KUSA - It's not too late. Even if the tops of your summer bulbs have frosted, their roots--safe beneath the soil--are totally salvageable. Dahlias, cannas, calla lilies, gladiolus, pineapple lilies ...

Individual cloves that are split from golfball-sized bulbs are ideally planted in Pennsylvania in mid to late October.

Spring-blooming bulbs often get the glory because they signal the end of winter, but what about bulbs that bring us flowers ...

After the spring show of crocus, daffodils, hyacinth and tulips, flower gardeners may be at a loss on how to top the early vibrant color. If you plant summer-flowering bulbs, corms and tubers in the ...

Most bulbs, including most native plant bulbs, are planted in the fall, but February is an ideal time to plant several summer-blooming bulbs. Summer-blooming “bulbs” that benefit from February ...