Fall Bulbs in the Landscape

Fall bulbs are planted for a pop of spring color and loved by beginning gardeners as well as the veterans.  Fall permits for a “second season” of planting for spring blooming bulbs. Planting bulbs during the autumn months promotes a jumpstart to spring growth. The cooler, fresh weather aids in making a more pleasurable event for laboring outside in the garden and involves less watering. The decreased weather temperatures allow spring blooming bulbs to winter over in the ground, which is imperative for bulbs to deliver attractive spring, jovial blooms.

Bulbs are acknowledged by the season in which they are installed, not that in which they emerge, so with fall bulbs, it is significant to plan ahead to what the landscape or garden will look like in forthcoming seasons and discover the right space, color, height and amount to fashion the design you wish.

The queen of spring blooming bulbs, the tulip is ornamental and gentle, with as much diversity in its presence as those who plant them – tulips come in a variety of colors.  One of the first fall bulbs confronting the frozen soil come spring, the crocus suggests a nibble of what is to come that spring while still enclosed in winter’s frost. Commonly, crocus array the charts of purple and yellows, but blues, whites, and oranges are also available and lovely. Shouldering the identical name as the Greek God who fell in love with his own reflection, Narcissus is a bona fide representation of exquisiteness. Most gardeners may be acquainted with the typical yellow Daffodil, but the genus also includes a variety of 50 to 100 lacy beauties in yellow, white, orange, and everything in between.  To inquire further about how All American schedules fall bulb design in the residential landscape, call the office at 402-408-0000.