Spring-blooming bulbs - including daffodils, species tulips, grape hyacinths, crocus, scilla and more - can be planted to naturalize in beds, ground covers, even the lawn where you can tuck the ...

However, several other spring flowering bulbs are easy to grow, do well in our climate and deserve a place in local gardens. Consider these for planting time, in the fall.

Fall is the time for planting bulbs, so if you fancy adding a carpet of blooms to your lawn, it’s time to get planning. Here we share our tips on the 11 best bulb varieties for naturalizing in a ...

Spring flowering bulbs need time to develop a root system before winter sets in. You should wait until the soil temperature falls below 60 degrees F before planting the bulbs, typically late ...

Once established, these bulbs require minimal care. “A bulb lawn will require you to mow later than usual in the spring,” Montgomery cautions.

Just toss a handful of bulbs into the air and plant them where they land. In spring, they’ll look like they’ve been there for years. Trust me on this. No need to fertilize them now.

Just toss a handful of bulbs into the air and plant them where they land. In spring, they’ll look like they’ve been there for years. Trust me on this. No need to fertilize them now.

When we think of bulbs, most people think of spring bloomers such as crocuses, daffodils and tulips, but actually there are types that bloom in every season – from before the snow melts ...

* Where to use: As with most bulbs, camassia looks best when planted in a mass – especially since they naturalize well. But they can also be mixed into any bulb planting or even a perennial garden.

Plant bulbs because it’s time to prepare for spring. So what are the most popular bulbs going into the ground this month and next? Well, basically, it’s the old favourites like crocus, which ...