Matty's Birdseye View From The Picket Fence
Bulbs and Tubers
1. Peacock Orchid
2. Crocosmia
3. Montbretia
4. Anemone
5. Chlidanthus
6. Ranunculus
7. Gloxinia
8. Dahlia
9. Nerine
10. Lycoris
11. Freesia
12. Peony
13. Amaryllis
14. Cyclamen
15. Gloriosa
16. Crinum
17. Begonia
18. Peruvian Daffodil
19. Agapanthus
20. Lily
21. Calla
22. Dutch Iris
23. Gladiolus
24. Canna
Bulb Planting Guide
This is a guide for the bulb type plants listed above! There are many other types that I have not listed here....yet!
Distance
Between
-Bulbs-
Planting
-Depth-
Plant Name
Amaryllis, Miniture

Anemones

Begonias (all types)

Calla

Canna

Crocosmia

Dahlias (all types)

Freesias

Gladiolus

Gloxinia, Hardy

Iris, Dutch

Lily (all types)

Montbretia

Peacock Orchid

Peony

Peruvian Daffodil

Ranunculus
3"

2-3"

1-2"

3"

3"

5"

2"

4"

6"

2-3"

4"

5-6"

5"

5"

1-2"

6"

2-3"


3-4"

3-4"

10-12"

12-15"

15-20"

4-6"

15-18"

3-4"

3-6"

10-12"

3-4"

9-12"

4-6"

3-6"

3-4"

8-10"

4-6"
Helpful Tips
After you dig the hole for your tuber or bulb, you can sprinkle 2 heaping tablespoons of bonemill over the area that you will be placing your bulb or tuber. Bonemill is a good source of nourishment for your bulb or tuber.
When planting bulbs and or tubers, always check the packaging that the bulb came in, to see if the bulb needs to be lifted out of the ground in the fall! Certain hardy bulbs can stay in the ground for the winter, however if you live in an area where the temperature could drop to below freezing, you may want to put a heavy coat of leaves or mulch over top of where the bulbs are planted for extra protection.
If you have to lift your bulbs out of the ground for the winter, you can use old pantyhose to store your bulbs in. Also be sure to store your bulbs in a dark, cool, dry place for the winter.
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