The DutchGrown Blog
Growing Guide: How to Grow Phlox
Phlox, known for their abundance of small, often fragrant flowers in the summer, are available in a range of forms from tall perennials to ground-covering or alpine types. Some varieties...
Read moreGrowing Guide: How to Grow Papaver (Oriental Poppy)
Growing Papaver, particularly the Oriental Poppy, from bare roots is a rewarding endeavor for gardeners. These plants are known for their large, showy flowers and can add a vibrant splash...
Read moreGrowing Guide: How to Grow Tricyrtis (Toad Lily)
Toad lilies, or Tricyrtis hirta, are a stunning addition to shaded gardens. These unique lilies display six-petaled blossoms in hues from white to soft purple, reminiscent of the enchanting purple-spotted...
Read moreGrowing Guide: How to Grow Geum
Geum, also known as Avens, is a perennial herbaceous plant belonging to the Rosaceae family. Originating from Europe, Asia, and North and South America, Geums are celebrated in gardens and...
Read moreTulips In Hot Climates: Is It Possible?
Their vibrant colors, clean lines and classic cup-like shapes have made tulips a firm favorites for centuries. A single bloom makes a stunning statement in a simple vase, while fields...
Read moreHow to Grow Irises?
rises are one of the best-loved flower bulbs, enlivening the spring garden with their jewel-like shades of blue, red, yellow, white, lilac, and bronze - it’s easy to see why they...
Read moreGrowing Guide: Planting Peonies In Fall
Fall is the perfect time to plant peony roots. Peonies grow their new hair roots when planted at this time of year. This keeps them firmly planted in the ground...
Read moreGrowing Guide: How to Grow Italian Ranunculus
Here's the ultimate growing guide! Learn how to grow Italian Ranunculus bulbs by following these easy steps.
Read moreTulip Fire: How to Prevent and Treat Botrytis Tulip Fungus
When faced with the issue of a Tulip Fire caused by the Botrytis tulipae fungus, some may jokingly suggest calling the fire brigade. However, this is a serious problem that...
Read moreWhat to Do After Tulips and Daffodils Are Finished Flowering in the Spring
What you do with your spring flowering daffodils and tulips once they have stopped flowering depends on whether you want to try planting the same bulbs for next spring. If...
Read moreWhat to Do With Tulips After They Bloom
What to Do With Tulips After They Bloom Learn What To Do With Tulips After They Bloom For More Color The Next Spring Thanks to their brilliant colors and distinctive...
Read moreGardening challenges?
- All Flower Bulbs
- All Spring Planted Bulbs
- Alliums
- Alocasia
- Amarine
- Amaryllis
- Amaryllis Belladonna
- Anemones
- Arisaema
- Artichoke Thistle
- Astilbe
- Astrantia
- Baby's Breath
- Bearded Iris
- Begonias
- Bleeding Hearts
- Calla Lilies
- Camassia
- Cardoon
- Chionodoxa
- Columbine
- Coneflower
- Crocus
- Daffodils
- Dahlias
- Day Lily
- Delphiniums
- Dicentra
- Dichelostemma
- Echinacea
- Elephant Ears
- Eranthis
- Eremurus
- Foxtail Lilies
- Fritillaria
- Galanthus
- Geranium
- Geum
- Giant Snowflake
- Gladiolus
- Glory of the Snow
- Grape Hyacinths
- Gypsophila
- Hellebores
- Hostas
- Hyacinthoides
- Hyacinths
- Irises
- Italian Anemones
- Italian Ranunculus
- Ixia
- Larkspurs
- Leucojum
- Lilies
- Masterwort
- Mixture
- Monarda
- Muscari
- Nerine
- Oriental Poppy
- Ornithogalum
- Papaver
- Paperwhites
- peonies
- Phlox
- Puschkinia
- Ranunculus
- Red Hot Poker
- Saffron Crocus
- Scilla
- Sedum
- Siberian Iris
- Siberian Squill
- Snowdrops
- Spanish Bluebells
- Striped Squill
- Swamp Milkweed
- Tricyrtis (Toad Lily)
- Tuberoses
- Tulips
- Winter Aconite
- Zantedeschia