The early, double Orca tulip offer a feast for the eyes. They delight with their vivid colours and sumptuous form, perfectly complementing the joyful spring time. Thanks to its unique beauty, the Orca tulip has already won hearts of many gardeners and florists, not the simplest feat among thousands of varieties. The Orca tulip offered in our store is worth your attention for several reasons. Let us name only a few: flower build, its extraordinary colour, easy cultivation, and excellent durability after cutting. Orange flowers of this variety have a unique property of changing colour during flowering. The initially honey-golden buds unfold into flowers that surprise with saturated, orange colouring. It gives flower beds and borders a luminous, fiery glow. Sturdy, moderately tall stems of the Orca tulip are resistant to wind, allowing you to grow it in open areas. The multi-petaled tulip is a versatile plant that you can grow both in a garden and in a pot. Orca tulips are popular as cut flowers that offer wonderful material for bouquets and other cut-flower arrangements.

Tulips look best in a larger group that forms a picturesque field. In order to achieve all your tulip growing goals, plant bulbs in autumn in a previously prepared soil, enriched with an organic or mineral fertilizer. Treat bulbs with an appropriate fungicide to prevent tulips from diseases. Allow shoots and stems to dry after flowering. Remove flower rests, including the ovar, on. We recommend feeding tulips with multi-component fertilizers at that time to nourish the bulbs for the next season.

Package contains 250 bulbs of the Orca tulip, sized eleven to twelve centimetres (about four-and-half inches) in circumference. Essential plant growing tips were printed on the package.

• Variety: Orca
• Use: ornamental - garden, pots, cut flower
• Growth form: erect
• Flower colour: orange
• Vegetation form: perennial
• Site: sunny; loosened soil enriched with compost
• Bulb size (circumference):: 11/12 cm
• Bulbs: 250
• Flowering period: spring
• Planting period: autumn
• Wintering in the ground?: yes