A flower with a mixture of orange, red purple, warm pink tones. The petals are orange with some reddish-purple flame streaks, with greenish or pinkish feathers. The petals are compact, large and bowl-shaped.
Source: Farmer Gracy
Tulips are cool-temperature-loving species and are native to zones 3-8.
They don’t need much water. They are drought tolerant and want well-drained and fertile soil.
Check for signs like yellowing or wilting leaves, as these are common signs of over-watering.
Tulips grow well in full sunlight for at least 6 hours. Sufficient sunlight helps tulips retain their color and vitality.
Tulips don’t need much fertilizer; only once or twice a year is enough. The tubers have enough nutrients for the ideal growth and development of the plant.
To make the soil fertile, you can add 1 inch of compost to the garden bed before planting.
Cut off the top of the tulips by removing the blooms. It will help the plant focus on new growth.
Tubers don’t need to be dug every year unless you live in a hot area. You must store them in the cold and replant the following year.
Tulips and bulbs are toxic to animals. Therefore, you should keep your pets away from them.
Besides brightening your garden, Orange Princess will add a lovely fragrance to your garden.
This Double Late variety blooms earlier than most peonies. It reaches 12-14 inches in height and requires shelter from wind and rain.
It is also a good anti-bloom, ideal for pots and indoors. Flowers bloom in late spring. Foliage is light green and lance-shaped.
