Collection: Flower Bulbs

Shop flower bulbs for colorful beds, borders, containers, naturalized plantings, and cut-flower gardens. Compare fall-planted and spring-planted bulbs by bloom time, height, color, growing zone, and garden use. Availability changes with the planting season.

Choose Flower Bulbs by Planting Season

• Fall-planted bulbs: Tulips, daffodils, crocuses, iris, alliums, and other spring-blooming types are commonly planted in fall. Planting times vary by climate and the bulb's chilling needs.
• Spring-planted bulbs: Dahlias, calla lilies, lilies, gladiolus, and other warm-season selections are generally planted after cold-weather risk has passed. Follow the product directions for your region.

Use the individual product page to confirm planting season, hardiness, mature height, sun exposure, and package quantity. In mild-winter areas, some bulbs require different timing or prechilling.

Plan Color and Bloom Time

Combine early-, mid-, and late-season selections to extend the display. Daffodils and crocus can provide early spring color, while tulips, iris, lilies, and summer-flowering bulbs can continue the sequence. Consider flower form, fragrance, stem height, and suitability for cut flowers when planning groups or layers.

Planting and Care

• Choose a site with the light exposure recommended for the variety.
• Plant in well-draining soil; saturated soil can damage dormant bulbs.
• Use the package directions for depth and spacing because bulb sizes and species differ.
• Water after planting to settle the soil, then adjust irrigation to weather and plant needs.
• Allow perennial bulb foliage to mature after flowering when you want the bulb to store energy for a future season.

Browse fall-planted flower bulbs, spring-planted flower bulbs, or read the flower bulb growing guide.