Planting Spring Bulbs in Arkansas: What Will Come Back, and What Will Not
Arkansas gardeners can grow spring bulbs successfully, but not all of them, and the reason isn’t the calendar. It’s cold.
Home & garden, state by state
Arkansas gardeners can grow spring bulbs successfully, but not all of them, and the reason isn’t the calendar. It’s cold.
A practical look at which flowers handle Arizona’s heat and mild winters, which need extra water, and which never should have been planted here.
Arizona is really two planting climates wearing one state name. In the low desert around Phoenix, winter barely gets cold at all, and that changes…
Alberta’s short, cool summers favor cold-hardy perennials like peonies and iris, while tropical heat-lovers such as hibiscus and canna struggle badly.
Spring bulbs need cold to flower, and Alberta has more of it than almost any bulb could ask for.
Alaska’s short summers and cold winters favor frost-tolerant flowers like pansies, poppies and lupine, while heat-loving annuals common elsewhere rarely succeed here.
Alaska’s coldest winters check every box a tulip or daffodil bulb could ask for; the timing of your planting, not the temperature, is what trips people up.
A look at which flowers handle Alabama’s heat, humidity and mild winters well, and which ones need extra care or replanting each year.
Alabama gardeners can plant nearly every fall-shipped bulb in the catalog, but only some of them will flower here more than once.
A spring bulb bought this fall is already a finished plant. The flower for next April is fully formed inside it right now, packed and waiting.