Name: Gudoshnik Double Tulip

Color: A warm blend of reds, oranges, yellow, salmon and coral shades

Type: Double Late

Bulb Size: 12/14

Here’s your chance to have your own beautiful blooms next spring! We’ve ordered extras of the same professional grade tulip bulbs that we plant here on the farm for spring bouquets, and now is the time to get them in the ground. Tulips are easy to plant and grow, and are the first to bring beauty to your garden after a long cold winter. These tulips can be used for cutting, or leaving in the landscape. One bulb produces one flower.

10 tulip bulbs = $15 + $0.90 tax

Pick up: Tulip Bulbs and peony roots should be ready for pick up by the end of October, but may have some variation in timing. We will contact you when they are ready to pick up from the farm! For Lee, NH delivery, select that option at checkout and we will notify you with the date for pick up. Sorry, no shipping.

Rest assured, they will be ready with plenty of time to plant- both tulips and peonies can be planted up until the ground is frozen solid. We recommend planting as soon as you receive them.

Planting Instructions:

Plant in the fall before the ground freezes solid, typically by the end of November in the Northeast.  In hardiness Zone 8 and above, bulbs must be chilled at 40-45°F for 10 weeks prior to planting in late December or January for spring bloom (These bulbs do not require chilling If planted in Vermont/New Hampshire Zone 4-6).

Plant 6-8 inches deep in well drained, fertile soil, full sun, with bulb tips pointing up. Bulbs can be planted very close if desired, like eggs in a carton, or spread further apart for landscape.

Bulbs should be watered at planting, but normal precipitation will suffice throughout the winter. If conditions are dry in the spring (it hasn’t rained in 1-2 weeks), water can be added by hand every 2 weeks after plants have emerged. Heavier watering encourages longer stems.

Tulips will bloom in early to late spring.

Tulips are technically perennial, however, for best reliability, treat them as annuals, planting new bulbs every fall. If using for cut flowers, bulbs will not regenerate for next spring. If full plants are left undisturbed in the landscape, they may bloom again next spring, but are not guaranteed due to many factors. If you’d like to attempt having your tulips bloom again a second year, do not cut back foliage until it is completely yellow.

Your plants’ performance will depend on your care and environmental factors. We make no guarantee of success with your bulbs, but we want to help you have a green thumb! Each purchase will come with our simple growing guide- follow our tips for best results!