Sunlover Tulip Bulbs (Tulipa Sunlover)Sunlover Tulip Bulbs (Tulipa Sunlover)Sunlover Tulip Bulbs (Tulipa Sunlover) 2

Sunlover Tulip Bulbs

Tulipa SunloverFeefo logo

The details

  • Colour: Orange, red, yellow
  • Height: 40cm
  • Flowering: April - May
  • Planting Months: October - November
  • Type: Double Early
Choose a plant formWhat to expect
All
Bulbs
Choose a size
Pack of 25
Bulbs
£10.95each
Qty
1-3
4 +
£
£ 10.95
£ 9.95

Recommended extras

Birthday Boy - Hybrid Tea
Birthday Boy - Hybrid Tea Rosa Birthday Boy From £7.99
Alecs Red - Hybrid Tea
Alecs Red - Hybrid Tea Rosa Alecs Red From £7.99
Black Baccara - Hybrid Tea
Black Baccara - Hybrid Tea Rosa Black Baccara From £7.99

Description

Sunlover Double Early Tulip Bulbs

Packed with petals, Sunlover is a double or peony tulip with orange and red new flowers, becoming mostly yellow as they mature. To 40cm

Browse all of our tulip bulbs.

Features:

  • Colour: Orange, red, yellow
  • Height: 40cm
  • Flowering: April - May
  • Planting Months: October - November
  • Type: Double Early

Planting Instructions

Tulips are great in containers, where they shouldn't need to be dug up for winter, or else sunny, fertile and well drained borders.

Plant tulip bulbs at a depth equal to about three times their height. Space them 8cm apart, the equivalent of 50-60 per sq. metre. Make sure the pointy end of the bulb faces upwards.

If you want to keep plants for the following year, plant even more deeply, around 20cm and deadhead spent flowers.

Many varieties will stay in the ground and multiply happily as long as the drainage is good, but if you are in doubt, lift them when the foliage has withered, then dry them off in a dark, dry, cool place. Gently brush off the dry soil and inspect them: throw away diseased and damaged bulbs. Store the rest in a tray or net in the dark at a low room temperature.

Applying a high potash fertiliser during the growing season improves the flowering performance the next year. Lift and divide clumps of tulips if flowering is poor, which tends to happen naturally with most cultivars after several years, even with good care. Wild, species tulips are better at coming back year after year, but a lot depends on your location.