Forced bulbs

The experts at Ivy Nursery in Charlottesville, Virginia, offer recommendations for forcing paperwhite and amaryllis bulbs in winter.

Discover how to force bulbs and have spring colour in your house over winter

These pretty flowers can easily be placed in nearly any type of container.

Now’s the time to start forcing spring bulbs so you can have their cheerful blooms indoors. See two easy and attractive ways here!

All is takes is some basic materials, fall bulbs, and a little room to store them until they bloom. Here is how to force bulbs for the holidays.

It’s finally happened: The thrills of the holidays are over and we have descended into the dark months of winter. You wake up and look out the window only to be greeted by snow or the dead-looking dormancy of January. These are the months when houseplants are especially welcome, helping to minimize the gray, gloomy view out your window. Need to up your game?

Forcing bulbs in the spring in water or soil like tulips, crocus, hyacinths, daffodils, paperwhites and iris in easy and rewarding.

Forcing bulbs to grow indoors is a fun and rewarding way to bring the beauty of spring into your home during the winter months.This post provides a step-by-step guide on how to force bulbs indoors. January, February and March are always a challenging time for me since I live in the northeast. The ground is frozen, the sunlight is limited, and nothing in the garden is visibly growing. So one way I have adapted to this time period in winter is to grow flowers, specifically bulbs, inside.

Browse a wide variety of terrariums for sale on Houzz, including terrarium supplies and terrarium plants to build your perfect hanging or succulent terrarium.

Learn how to force tulip bulbs in water. You could easily have tulips all year round with these simple instructions!