Bulbs Flowers For Sale In San Diego

This picture is a great illustration of how to plant the bulbs. The original "glad" was a wildflower from South Africa called "sword lily", which was imported into Europe in the 1840's.

Eventually, enormous flowers begin to open - huge lily blooms up to 8" across! Each bulb produces one or two stems, with 3 or 4 flowers appearing on each stalk. You can expect to see blooms in 6-12 weeks, after planting your Daphne amaryllis bulb.

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar, but success with Dahlias is much easier.)...

Peach Cobbler will brighten up mid-spring gardens with its ruffled flowers, setting it apart from other daffodils. Peach Cobbler is an excellent choice for a cut flower and looks amazing arranged in a vase.

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. 'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. A prolific producer, 'Friquolet' flowers from mid-summer through frost and is an excellent choice...

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar, but success with Dahlias is much easier.)...

Plant in masses and use them as cut flowers. Not to be confused with the even larger bearded or German iris that bloom in late spring, these beauties are early spring flowers, and the bulbs are planted in fall just like daffodils and tulips.

A true rainbow of beautiful combinations. Not to be confused with the even larger bearded or German iris that bloom in late spring, these beauties are early spring flowers, and the bulbs are planted in fall just like daffodils and tulips.

World Expression boasts dramatic red flames on creamy white petals, making this tulip the perfect finale for your late-spring garden show. Simply spectacular when planted in large swaths.

It is hard to believe that these little flowers, more the size of crocus, are the original forms of the big flashy hybridized tulips we all know and love. Most are native to rocky, arid regions east of Europe.

Most all callas have pointed or heart-shaped foliage that's dark green, spattered with white spots. Many people grow callas in patio pots, which can be brought in before frost arrives.

If you don't, here is the information you need. If you know them, you know all about it. Then the huge flowers keep coming until frost. 'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers.

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. 'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. Excellent as a cut flower and used in many wedding bouquets and arrangements.

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.

Plant in large groups for spectacular color. One caveat: If you plant in the lawn, wait 6 weeks after flowers bloom to mow. These are the much loved large flowering crocus with the glowing butter yellow shine.

These majestic Crown Imperial plants create elegant focal points in the garden rising 2 to 3 ft. An exciting, tropical and exotic-looking choice for northern gardeners! (Fritillaria rubra)

In the lawn, like fall crocus, is great, but they're also lovely at the front of the garden, in front of foundation plantings, and along walks. Why 'Rain Lilies?' Because they tend to bloom after a heavy rain.

Probably nothing in the gardening world is more foolproof and more rewarding than 'naturalizing' daffodils. 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,...

Double Late Tulip Pink Star has full peony-like flowers in shades of magenta and pink with accents of apricot. Plant Pink Star in large groups for a head turning display that will provide many cut flowers for bouquets.

Blooming in shades of yellow and white with just the right touches of coral, this warm-toned set delivers full, lush flowers atop masses of emerald green foliage. Read our Growing Dahlias page

Plant in a sunny garden, or patio pots and enjoy as a cut flower for bouquets. This frilly color combination makes it a stand out. Double Daffodil Wave has ruffles of yellow and white petals surrounded by white outer petals.

Lily tulips bloom in late spring. About Lily-Flowered Tulips: If you've grown them before, you know all about it. If not, here are the facts: These unique tulips bloom late, at the end of the tulip season.

Colchicums are different, since every bulb (they're larger than the regular crocus bulbs) produces a whole bouquet of flowers. Growing Fall-Flowering Crocus and Colchicum If you've never planted them before, you'll find the regular 'fall-flowering crocus',...

This mixture is perfect for planting in a container and will produce bright, double blooms in mid to late summer. Prefers shade or part-shade. These beauties produce huge, colorful blooms that can an easily grow up to 5".

Yellow Cheerfulness has been an heirloom Daffodil favorite since 1937. Probably nothing in the gardening world is more foolproof and more rewarding than 'naturalizing' daffodils. Naturalizing Daffodils.

This beautiful little white wildflower is one of spring's best kept secrets. (Ipheion uniflorum) From Zone 5 south, it's a fantastic naturalizer, spreading its grass-like foliage and charming flowers everywhere it finds sun.

Yellow Queen is the famous pure yellow Dutch Iris. (Iris hollandica) Easy to grow, strong-stemmed, and great for cutting, this iris is well-loved by florists everywhere.