Bulbs Flowers For Sale In Kansas City

Just find the spaces in your garden, put in the bulbs in tight groups wherever you can, and you'll know that in a few weeks, those spots will be glowing towers of color. Photo B not only shows an example of the glowing colors now available, but also the...

Stunning in the spring lawn. This Dutch Crocus mix creates a rich blue and purple pool of color. (Crocus vernus)

Each stem produces numerous blooms and the easy-to-grow bulbs bloom just weeks after planting. (Narcissus tazetta) Surround them with gravel, sand, or even soil, but no soil is really needed.

Golden Oxford is the most popular yellow tulip. While naturalized daffodils are 'forever', many homeowners report their Darwin Hybrid tulips are still faithfully returning after 6 to 10 seasons.

Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring frosts in good garden soil with full sun. Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden.

The pattern of white and purple varies from petal to petal making no 2 flowers the same. The Netherlands Flower Bulb Centre keeps careful records, and they tell us that of the thousands of Triumph hybrids grown today, Shirley is No. 1.

Gorgeous both in the garden and when cut for bouquets, these prolific bloomers respond with enthusiasm when picked, sending out even more blooms. Hardy in zones 8 - 10, ranunculus is considered an annual in all other zones.

A true rainbow of beautiful combinations. They're just as elegant in your garden, with tall, stately stems and exquisite flowers in a range of colors. Not to be confused with the even larger bearded or German iris that bloom in late spring, these beauties...

Dramatic tulip blooms make beautiful cut flower arrangements so be sure to plant extra! Triumph Tulips have strong, sturdy stems, which makes them ideal in bad weather. They are excellent cut flowers as they have a long vase life.

Add drama with Tulip Endless Spring Burgundy Mix. It's bold coloring is best planted in a cluster for an attention-getting show. Plant big displays in your garden so beds remain in full color for an extended period.

If you start them indoors, you can simply put the pots outside once your weather is warm. This is how many northern gardeners grow these beauties. Its rich foliage thrives in containers and its moonlight-catching leaves can help define walkway borders...

Add this Parrot Tulip mix to your garden for a truly unique show. Huge, bright-colored flowers with petals that are feathered, curled, twisted or waved. Spectacular in bouquets.

(Each bulb produces a "bouquet" of several flowers.) Like the Paperwhites, this narcissus is also from the famous "tazetta" group, and will perform just the same for you. Surround them with pebbles, sand, or even soil, but no soil is really needed.

Snowy white ‘Hakuun' Tulips and yellow trumpet-shaped ‘Dutch Master' Daffodils are surrounded by a periwinkle carpet of low-growing ‘Blue Shades' Anemone. Includes (10) pure white 'Hakuun' Darwin Tulips, (8) yellow Dutch Master Daffodils, and (25)...

These Crocus are often called 'Snow Crocus' for obvious reasons. They bloom well before the Dutch Crocus, so for a long season of crocus bloom, plant them both. Create a unique statement in your early spring garden with this species crocus.

Because unlike most other garden flowers, these fantastic plants are super-easy to plant in fall, they don't care about soil, as long as it's well-drained, and they'll bloom beautifully for you with absolutely no work every spring after you plant them.

The world-famous Red Emperor was introduced in 1931, and is what we now call a member of the 'Fosteriana Tulip' group. Lefeber and Company. Even though the Red Emperor and other fosterianas were instant sensations, the hybridizers were not satisfied.

Just find the spaces in your garden, put in the bulbs in tight groups wherever you can, and you'll know that in a few weeks, those spots will be glowing towers of color. Photo B not only shows an example of the glowing colors now available, but also the...

Perfect for a shrub border or mass plantings, this victorian variety Thalia is elegant, wild style flowers on stems producing multiple blooms. Because unlike most other garden flowers, these fantastic plants are super-easy to plant in fall, they don't...

(Scilla siberica) This early little wildflower is wonderful with early daffodils, since its true blue flowers combine beautifully with gold.

Creme de Cassis' Dahlia is as charming as you can get. Sweet and feminine, 'Creme de Cassis' is at home in both borders and containers. The two-toned petals are a soft lilac-pink on the top and plum-colored below.

If not, here are the facts: These unique tulips bloom late, at the end of the tulip season. But when they bloom, that's only the beginning. After a few days, they are almost flat, like a huge pointed-petaled poppy.

If you haven't grown callas, you may be surprised that these bulbs create a sizable plant. Plant this gorgeous Calla Lily either in a garden bed or container – It will thrive in either! Growing Callas: Callas are native to South Africa, and today they're...

But they are officially categorized by flower type or shape. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring frosts in good garden soil...

You can't have too many. Growing Gladiolus (See Combination Photo Below): Photo A shows many of the beautiful bi-colors we have today thanks to Holland's wildly successful hybridizers.

With its spidery appearance and blood-red color, this cactus-type dahlia will set your gardening passions aflutter. The black heart of 'Nuit d'Ete' Dahlia makes a dramatic centerpiece to the burgundy, quill-shaped petals that surround it.

Just find the spaces in your garden, put in the bulbs in tight groups wherever you can, and you'll know that in a few weeks, those spots will be glowing towers of color. Photo B not only shows an example of the glowing colors now available, but also the...