Reiman Gardens switched to A.D.R. Bulbs 12 years ago and has never looked back. The bulbs are high quality and the customer service is exceptional. Chris and Philipp are always willing to answer my many questions! We take pride in supporting one of the last remaining bulb farms that grows and exports.
Sarah Rummery
, Reiman Gardens
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Tulipa Green 'Greenland'
Tulip
Greenland is a Viridiflora tulip with soft green feathering on rose petals, creating a unique and elegant look. Blooming in late spring, it reaches 16 to 20 inches tall and is known for its long-lasting flowers, which remain vibrant for up to three weeks. This variety thrives in full sun and is well-suited for borders, containers, and cut flower arrangements.
64.63
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When should I plant Tulipa Green 'Greenland'?
Growing and Maintenance Tips for Tulipa Green 'Greenland'
Planting: Plant in fall once soil temperatures fall below 55°F. Set bulbs 6–8 inches deep, pointed end up. Viridiflora tulips perform best in sites where their late bloom time and subtle green hues can be appreciated up close.
Spacing: Space bulbs 4–6 inches apart. For visual impact, cluster in groups of 10 or more—their distinctive coloring and upright posture stand out in mixed plantings.
Light: Full sun is preferred to bring out the clarity and contrast of the green markings. Light shade is tolerated but may soften bloom coloration.
Soil: Use well-drained, neutral to slightly acidic soil (pH 6–7). Soggy or compacted areas can cause rot—ensure drainage is reliable through spring rains.
Watering: Water after planting to settle the bulbs. During spring, water only if dry conditions persist—overwatering may reduce bloom quality.
Temperature & Dormancy: Requires 12–16 weeks of cold (below 50°F) to establish strong root systems and prepare for flowering.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced bulb fertilizer at planting and again in spring as foliage emerges. This supports the structural strength and longevity of the blooms.
Pests: Generally resilient. Use mulch or mesh to deter squirrels. Deer will eat buds and emerging foliage—especially in early spring—so use repellents or fencing in high-pressure areas.
Disease: To prevent Botrytis (Tulip Fire), plant only healthy, firm bulbs in sunny, well-ventilated areas. Avoid overhead watering and dispose of any infected material—do not compost. Rotate planting sites annually and avoid replanting in affected areas for at least three years.
Check back soon for additional details.