Once you've correctly planned how and when to plant anemone bulbs, you'll be able to look forward to their colour and character they bring to a garden.Available in a painterly palette ranging from ...

Growing anemone bulbs is incredibly easy to do and is no different from planting many other popular spring flowers.Like tulips and daffodils, anemones can be planted for an early season display ...

Perhaps no other garden activity is so identified with fall as the planting of spring-flowering bulbs. Fall bulb planting reaches the level of ritual with many serious gardeners. But for all their ...

It's spring bulb-planting season. My advice: Get yourself a kneeling pad and stout trowel, and set aside a day or two over the next month to plant as many little bulbs as you can stand.

I am not sure why but I am partial to blue flowers. Some of these spring flowering bulbs that have charming blue flowers are Blue Anemone, English bluebells, Siberian Squill, and Muscari.

Place the bulbs in the soil with the pointed sides up, making sure to plant each bulb close together. Cover small bulbs with a 1/2-inch of soil and larger bulbs up to their tips. Water the bulbs well.

Larger, more mature bulbs usually produce more flowers than small ones. Bulbs that can be planted in fall include anemone, allium, freesia, hyacinth, tulip and narcissus; but don't limit yourself ...

The larger more-mature bulbs usually produce more flowers than small ones. Some of the easiest bulbs to find and plant now include anemone, allium, freesia, hyacinth, tulip and narcissus.

The fall-blooming Japanese anemone (Anemone x hybrida), which sends up four-foot stems topped with white or pink blooms, is another neglected, but eminently suitable perennial for the shade garden.

“Many flower bulbs, including anemones, iris, alliums and crocosmia are native to arid climates,” he said. “Other bulbs that grow well in low-water conditions include eucomis ...