TULIPS

Dutch Grown. Hand-Selected. Unforgettable Spring Color.

This season marks our first year offering Lux Farm’s favorite tulip varieties, and we’re so excited to share them with you. Each year, we plant thousands of bulbs and refine our selection to only the most beautiful, reliable, and unique — this year featuring our favorite double peony-type and parrot tulips in stunning colors. We’ve set aside a special portion just for our customers, because you’re the ones who inspire everything we do.

Each order includes 10 premium bulbs, carefully selected for exceptional color and quality. They arrive with simple planting instructions, making them a perfect gift or an easy way to add spring color to your garden or vase.

These are the same tulips we grow here at Lux Farm — sourced from a small, family-run farm in Holland that I was fortunate to visit last spring during a workshop with Ariella Chezar. Seeing the care and passion behind these blooms made them even more meaningful to share.

If you’d rather let us grow them for you, and you’re local, check out our Tulip Subscription — three big, beautiful bunches of our specialty double and parrot tulips, grown right here at Lux Farm.

-

Tulip Tips

When to plant

Rule of thumb is to ideally plant when the soil temp is below 60 degrees but before the ground freezes this winter. This year, our best guesstimate of latest time to plant is mid to late November.

How to plant

For Landscape Use:
Plant bulbs about 4–6 inches apart using a bulb planter, and treat them as a short-lived perennial. Allow plants to grow, bloom, and fade naturally — this encourages the best chance of reblooming the following year. Over time, bulbs....

what to expect

Tulips are some of the most rewarding flowers you can grow — but they’re also a little misunderstood.

If you’re planting tulips in your garden, know that most varieties are short-lived perennials. They’ll often bloom beautifully the first spring, and with....

TO CUT OR
NOT TO CUT

When to cut your tulips depends on how you’re growing them — for your garden or for your vase.

For Landscaping:
Enjoy them in place! To encourage reblooming next spring, it’s best not to cut your garden tulips for bouquets...

Winter Bulbs

Winter Bulbs

Tulips

Dutch Grown. Hand-Selected. Unforgettable Spring Color.

Tulip Tips

When to plant

Rule of thumb is to ideally plant when the soil temp is below 60 degrees but before the ground freezes this winter. This year, our best guesstimate of latest time to plant is mid to late November.

How to plant

For Landscape Use:
Plant bulbs about 4–6 inches apart using a bulb planter, and treat them as a short-lived perennial. Allow plants to grow, bloom, and fade naturally — this encourages the best chance of reblooming the following year. Over time, bulbs....

what to expect

Tulips are some of the most rewarding flowers you can grow — but they’re also a little misunderstood.

If you’re planting tulips in your garden, know that most varieties are short-lived perennials. They’ll often bloom beautifully the first spring, and with....

TO CUT OR
NOT TO CUT

When to cut your tulips depends on how you’re growing them — for your garden or for your vase.

For Landscaping:
Enjoy them in place! To encourage reblooming next spring, it’s best not to cut your garden tulips for bouquets...

Tulips

Dutch Grown. Hand-Selected. Unforgettable Spring Color.

Tulip Tips

When to plant

Rule of thumb is to ideally plant when the soil temp is below 60 degrees but before the ground freezes this winter. This year, our best guesstimate of latest time to plant is mid to late November.

How to plant

For Landscape Use: Plant bulbs about 4–6 inches apart using a bulb planter, and treat them as a short-lived perennial. Allow plants to grow, bloom, and fade naturally — this encourages the best chance of reblooming the following year. Over time, bulbs....

what to expect

Tulips are some of the most rewarding flowers you can grow — but they’re also a little misunderstood. If you’re planting tulips in your garden, know that most varieties are short-lived perennials. They’ll often bloom beautifully the first spring, and with....

TO CUT OR NOT TO CUT

When to cut your tulips depends on how you’re growing them — for your garden or for your vase. For Landscaping: Enjoy them in place! To encourage reblooming next spring, it’s best not to cut your garden tulips for bouquets...

For Landscape Use:
Plant bulbs about 4–6 inches apart using a bulb planter, and treat them as a short-lived perennial. Allow plants to grow, bloom, and fade naturally — this encourages the best chance of reblooming the following year. Over time, bulbs....

Tulips are some of the most rewarding flowers you can grow — but they’re also a little misunderstood.

If you’re planting tulips in your garden, know that most varieties are short-lived perennials. They’ll often bloom beautifully the first spring, and with....

TO CUT OR
NOT TO CUT

When to cut your tulips depends on how you’re growing them — for your garden or for your vase.

For Landscaping:
Enjoy them in place! To encourage reblooming next spring, it’s best not to cut your garden tulips for bouquets...