The DutchGrown Blog

As Dutch as windmills and wooden shoes, tulips will bring instant delight to any lawn, vase or balcony. In this blog we’ll look at the characteristics of various subspecies, and...

Fritillaria, a member of the lily family, comes in many forms. From tiny charmers to enormous showstoppers, each Fritillaria variety has something special to offer your garden. In today’s blog...

The incredible fragrance of Hyacinths embodies the sweetness of spring, and its white, pink & blue flowers will turn your garden into a pollinators’ paradise. In this blog you will...

Once daffodils start growing in your garden, you know that spring really has arrived. In this blog we’ll talk about the ins and outs of one of the season’s most...

Spring’s first true popping colors are brought to you by this fragrant little fellow. Crocus is the mainstay of any bulb garden, and will bring you joy year after year....

One of the season’s earliest bloomers, Puschkinia feels at home almost everywhere in your garden. In this blog we’ll take a closer look at this seemingly unassuming, but actually quite...

Chionodoxa - Glory of the Snow is the ice blue queen that will liven up your winter garden with its star-shaped flowers. It is perfect for both mass planting and...

Blue like summer skies, super hardy and a very easy naturalizer. Siberian Squill will enchant your spring garden with its charming flowers and lovely fragrance. In this blog we’ll talk...

Winter Aconite (Eranthis Hyemalis) will brighten up your late-winter garden with its yellow blooms. Learn how to best plant and care for this cute cousin of the buttercup.

It’s still cold outside, but DutchGrown’s beautiful extra-large Snowdrops are starting to peer out from the soil. Want to get a stunning snow-white spring-carpet in your garden? We will tell...

Pantone’s ‘color of 2019’ is number 16-1546, Living Coral. This soft but strong hue is going to be used everywhere this year. DutchGrown has selected the perfect coral flower bulbs...

Changing weather patterns can lead to erratic winters, sometimes resulting in vulnerable flower bulbs coming up too early. In this blog we’ll discuss what you can do to protect them.