Bulb lawn

Add a splash of spring color and interest to your turf areas by planting pockets of bulbs. Learn how to design a bulb lawn here.

I’m hardly new to naturalizing bulbs in lawns. I started when I was barely 10 or 11 years old and I’m 68 now.

Don’t you just love spring? Cool mornings, bright green lawns brushed with nature’s paintbrush of various flowering hues. Spring-flowering bulbs, such as Spring-flowering bulbs, such as tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and more make a welcome addition to any landscape but they must be planted in the fall to enjoy in the Spring garden!

With a selection of low-growing bulbs you can adds pops of colorful flowers to your grass lawn.

Naturalized bulbs in lawns look nice but what about mowing them? Here are some things to consider before mowing bulbs in the lawn. Click this article to get additional information.

No Mow May encourages gardeners to leave their mowers in the shed and transform their lawns into havens of biodiversity. Illustration Lesley Buckingham

This is a guide about growing bulbs. Growing bulbs is a perfect way to add color to your garden, especially for the spring. Planting your bulbs during the winter will give your garden a great head start when it warms up.

Drifts of daffodils, snowdrops and crocus in open grass are one of the classic signs of spring. Although they look like the work of nature, they are simple to create and will last for many years.

Turn your lawn into an early spring floral display. Plant a bulb lawn or stinzenplanten by growing crocus and spring bulbs under the grass.