I have worked with A.D.R. Bulbs for almost 5 years now, and my company has sourced bulbs with them for longer than that. Communication is great - from ordering, to deliveries, to follow-ups on final product. I love the quality of the product as well as the service. We plant nearly 100,000 bulbs and A.D.R. keeps the whole process easy for us!

Louise Licata , Bland Landscaping Co.

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Tulipa Triumph 'Cream Flag'

Tulip

Cream Flag is a Triumph tulip, known for its large, creamy-yellow flowers with a soft glow. It blooms in mid-to-late spring, standing on sturdy stems that reach 16 to 22 inches tall.

Flowering in mid-to-late spring, this variety features sturdy stems, making it ideal for borders and container plantings. Triumph tulips are celebrated for their durability and adaptability, excelling in both garden landscapes and forced indoor displays.

Recommended Substitutes for Tulipa Triumph 'Cream Flag'

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Tulipa Triumph 'Strong Gold'

Tulip

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When should I plant Tulipa Triumph 'Cream Flag'?

Growing and Maintenance Tips for Tulipa Triumph 'Cream Flag'

Planting: Plant in fall when soil temperatures drop below 55°F. Set bulbs 6–8 inches deep with the pointed end up. Triumph tulips adapt well to borders, containers, and large-scale plantings thanks to their uniform habit and wide color range.
Spacing: Space bulbs 4–6 inches apart. For a cohesive display, plant in groups of 10 or more—ideal for both solid color blocks and curated mixes.
Light: Full sun encourages strong, upright stems and bold color. While light shade is tolerated, performance is best with at least 6 hours of direct light.
Soil: Provide well-drained, neutral to slightly acidic soil (pH 6–7). In poorly drained areas, amend soil or raise beds to prevent bulb rot.
Watering: Water after planting to settle the soil. During spring, water only in extended dry spells—too much moisture can shorten bloom duration.
Temperature & Dormancy: Requires 12–16 weeks of cold (below 50°F) for proper rooting and flower initiation.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced bulb fertilizer when planting and again in spring as foliage emerges to support stem strength and bloom quality.
Pests: Squirrels may dig recently planted bulbs—use mulch or mesh to deter them. Deer will eat buds and foliage, especially in early spring, so apply repellents or fence vulnerable areas.
Disease: To prevent Botrytis (Tulip Fire), plant only healthy bulbs in sunny, airy spots. Avoid overhead watering. Remove and destroy any infected plant material—do not compost. Rotate planting locations yearly and avoid replanting in previously affected sites for three years.