Tulips are the most colorful of all spring-blooming bulbs. Their flowers come in a rainbow of colors that sparkle in the spring sunlight. See how to plant and care for this popular fall-planted bulb.
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Daffodils (Narcissus) are hardy, fall-planted bulbs that bloom in early spring. They come back year after year and are deer resistant. Learn how to grow and care for daffodils.
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Hyacinths are loved for their incredible fragrance, which will perfume an entire garden. They bloom in mid-spring at the same time as daffodils and tulips. Learn how to plant and care for these sweetly-scented spring flowers.
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Crocus get the gardening season off to an early start. They are among the very first flowers of spring, often appearing when there’s still snow on the ground. See how to plant and care for your crocus here.
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Alliums are members of the onion family with big, round flower heads on long, graceful stems. The have great impact in the garden! See how to plant and care for your alliums here.
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Dutch iris, also known as Iris hollandica, have orchid-like flowers with silky petals. They are wonderful cut flowers. Learn how to plant and care for Dutch iris.
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The exquisite, rose-like flowers of ranunculus are often seen in high-end flower shops and wedding bouquets. They can be expensive as cut flowers, but can also be grown in gardens and containers.
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Muscari are better known as grape hyacinths, which perfectly describes their flowers -- tight clusters of fat little bells with a grape juice fragrance. Muscari bloom in mid-spring and are great partners for tulips and daffodils.
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Snowdrops are the first flowers spring. They seem to be impervious to cold and bloom even when there's snow on the ground. Learn how to plant and grow these easy and reliable spring bulbs.
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DeCaen and St Bridgid anemones have graceful, poppy-like flowers with silky petals and prominent centers. Learn how to grow these popular cut flowers in containers or in your garden.
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Chionodoxa bloom at the same time as crocuses and are some of the earliest flowers of spring. Also known as glory of the snow, the bulbs multiply and return to flower year after year.
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Want a touch of the exotic for your spring garden? Consider fritillaria. Their unusual flowers last for weeks and are not troubled by deer or rodents. Learn how to grow these easy, spring-blooming flower bulbs.
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This miniature iris grows just 4" tall and blooms in early spring at the same time as crocus. It's ideal for rock gardens and other areas with sandy or stony soil.
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This spring-blooming bulb is also known as summer snowflake. Its dangling white flowers resemble snowdrops, but are more than twice as tall and bloom later. Long-lived and hardy in zones 4-8.
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The scilla family of spring-blooming bulbs includes some of the best bulbs for naturalizing. All are deer and rodent resistant. Learn about how to plant and care for scilla in your garden.
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A lesser-known spring bulb that's ideal for warm, relatively dry climates. The softball-size flowers have blue, star-like florets and bloom for 3 weeks or more.
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These perennial bulbs bloom from late spring to early summer. Native to the Pacific Northwest, they are adaptable and long-lived. Plants grow 24-30" tall and have white, purple or blue flowers.
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