Darwisnow - Tulips - Fluwel
Darwisnow - Tulips - Fluwel
Darwisnow - Tulips - Fluwel
Darwisnow - Tulips - Fluwel
Darwisnow - Tulips - Fluwel
Bulb information
Bulb size
12 cm
Light requirement
Sun, Half shade
Planttime
Autumn
Plant height
40 - 50 cm
Planting depth
10 - 15 cm
Color
White

Darwisnow

Per 20 pieces

€10.50

Will be delivered from
01-10-2026
Sale price€10.50
Will be delivered from 01-10-2026
1 bag €10.50 €0.52 per bulb
5 bags €49.90 €0.49 per bulb -5%
10 bags €97.70 €0.48 per bulb -7%
Choose your bag quantity:
€0.00

Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb

Darwi in this name refers to 'Darwin hybrid' Tulip. Among flower bulb growers and Tulip lovers this is a well-known term that refers to a certain type of Tulip. Tulip breeders have often crossed late flowering tulips, which used to be called 'Darwin Tulips', with Tulips that descend from the species Tulipa fosteriana. As a result of solid crosses, fantastic garden tulips have emerged.

Tulips of this type are called Darwin hybrid tulips. But the breeders never succeeded in obtaining a beautiful white tulip from such a cross. They did not even come close to white. And suddenly there was the snow-white Darwisnow. The breeder deliberately added 'Darwi' to her name because otherwise the tulip experts would never believe that this is such a super good Darwin hybrid garden tulip.

Darwisnow really has all the good qualities; healthy, large in size, early and long flowering and the property to come back for several years. A top product.

Flowerperiod

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Bulb information
Bulb size
12 cm
Light requirement
Sun, Half shade
Planttime
Autumn
Plant height
40 - 50 cm
Planting depth
10 - 15 cm
Color
White

Tulips

Of all bulbs, the tulip is the best known. Tulip bulbs are widely traded and even play a role in Dutch history. The plant was introduced in the Golden Age in our country.

Planting tulips:
They thrive in full sun but will tolerate light shade. Tulips hate wet feet and require well-drained soil. Never plant tulips in a single row; for best results, plant them in groups of at least 15-20 bulbs. They also make excellent container plants and are great as cut flowers.
More info about Tulips