If you want to have a colorful party in your garden in early spring, hyacinths can definitely bring the right atmosphere. Their impressive flower clusters, in the most striking shades, offer an explosion of color. Plant them this fall!

Winter gardens: boring? No way! Naturalizing bulbs, like crocuses and snowdrops, can brighten things up in places where other plants won’t grow.

If you want to enjoy beautiful colors in the garden in spring, fall is the perfect time to plant flower bulbs. Why not undertake this fun activity with others and plant your bulbs together with some fun company?

If you love having tulips in the garden, and want to enjoy them every year, choose the botanical tulip! This tulip will flower year after year and has been elected Flower Bulb of the Year.

Tulips, daffodils, crocuses, and more need the winter to become a warm welcome in the
spring.

Stinzenplanten, stinzen gardens, and stinzen-style lawns may be new concepts to many gardeners, but their history is centuries old. The first botanical explorers began importing bulbs from central Asia and the Mediterranean to the Netherlands in the 16th century – and – they brought back more than tulips.

Every year, European bulb exporters choose one group of bulbs to highlight. The 2021 winner is Triumph tulips! Bred for superior traits, the Triumph tulip results from a cross between early and late single-flowered tulips and is the largest group of tulip varieties.

We feel a greater need to connect with each other, and we want to see a picture that is bigger than just ourselves. Did you know that nature can play an important role in achieving this?

There is an increasing need for time-honored traditions. This need increases our love, attention and appreciation for old knowledge about nature, so we are putting classic bulb varieties on a pedestal.

The corona crisis makes us feel like we have to start over. Restoring balance in nature is becoming ever more important, and gardens are used much more often as a place to work from home.