Tulip Bulbs,
Finola (10 bulbs)

52 ReviewsSKU: #TUL117
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Description

Ships from late September through November.

Hardy from in zones 3-8. These double-petaled, rosy pink blooms are reminiscent of peonies! The three-inch blooms have pink petals that mature from apple blossom to deep rose as the season presses on. This late-flowering, peony type tulip reaches 18 inches tall and is exquisite for arrangements.

Plant Details

Botanical Name
Tulipa gesneriana
Life Cycle
Perennial
Sun Requirement
6–8 hr.
Planting Depth
6–8 in.
Plant Spacing
4–6 in.
Frost Hardy
Yes

When to Grow

Finola is a fall-planted bulb, best set out in November, when cool fall temperatures help protect against fungal pathogens and hungry squirrels. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep and 4 to 6 inches apart in sandy, well-drained soil. This late-flowering, peony type tulip reaches 18 inches tall, with three-inch blooms whose pink petals mature from apple blossom to deep rose. Bulbs ship from late September through November.

How to Sow and Plant

  • Plant tulips late in the season, ideally November, when the cooler fall temps can help to protect against fungal pathogens and hungry squirrels.
  • Plant tulips 6 to 8 inches deep and 4 to 6 inches apart. Most varieties just produce a single stem per bloom, so they are best planted in clusters of 10 or more.
  • Tulips can range in height widely, from diminutive dwarf varieties to towering types reaching 20-30 inches tall. It is essential to keep in mind the height of the variety that you are planting, as this will determine where to place them in the design.

How to Grow

  • Tulips prefer sandy soil, and full sun to light shade (with afternoon sun).
  • Avoid planting them in areas with standing water or soggy soil, as they need well-drained, rich soil to thrive.
  • Tulips have a wide range of bloom times. With careful attention to timing, you can enjoy an array of tulips blooming in your garden from early to late spring.

PESTS/SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS

  • Provide well-drained soil, as the bulbs do not like prolonged wet feet over the winter, and constantly wet conditions leave them susceptible to rot and fungal disease.

How to Save Seeds

  • While there are some varieties that are longer-lived perennials, most gardeners will find that their tulips need to be replanted each year.

FAQ

Browse our full range of tulip bulbs.

Customer reviews

5 / 5 2 Reviews
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