Fall Bulbs

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Comes in a 5 Pack

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Photos courtesy of Van Noort Bulb Co. & Florissa. 

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Pack of 3

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Pack of 6

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Pack of 6

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Pack of 12

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Pack of 12

Plant tulip bulbs in the fall, before the ground freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil and plant bulbs pointed side up, about 6–8 inches deep and 4–6 inches apart. Water well after planting, then let them rest over winter for a colorful spring display.

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Pack of 12

Plant tulip bulbs in the fall, before the ground freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil and plant bulbs pointed side up, about 6–8 inches deep and 4–6 inches apart. Water well after planting, then let them rest over winter for a colorful spring display.

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Bulk, sold individually

Very hardy bulb for Manitoba growing. 

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Pack of 16

Classic mix 

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Pack of 12

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Produce garlic in your own garden! 

Simply plant each clove upright in your garden (or garden box) just below the top of the soil.

Mulch, manure  and compost added to the soil befor planting is advised.

Spring planting will produce smaller harvest than fall planting.

Keep them 2-3 inches apart and 8 inches between rows.

Pack of 3

Photos courtesy of Van Noort Bulb Co. & Florissa. 

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Fall is the ideal time to plant garlic.

van der Meer grown garlic is ready to go, and is ready to eat. Stores well.

Garlic can be planted anytime after the first fall frost. Check your area’s first fall frost date and adjust accordingly.

However, just because the first frost happens, doesn’t mean that the weather is going to stay cold! A week or two of unusually high temperatures can signal garlic that its time to start growing–which you definitely don’t want. It can be a bit tricky to find that magic window of cold weather-but-the-ground-isn’t-frozen.

Gardeners will have success planting garlic anywhere from mid September to late October. Try to plant your garlic 2-4 weeks before the first frost date.

Garlic should be planted 3-4 inches deep, 5-6 inches apart. A deep snow cover is important, and if there is concern this may not occur you can mulch with leaves in the fall and shovel snow over the planting sight to create a "blanket".

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Russian Red Garlic is a hard neck variety.

Photos courtesy of Van Noort Bulb Co. & Florissa.