Triumph tulips (Division 3) are the largest tulip group and among the most popular. Tulips in this group are classic, renowned for their compact, sturdy appearance, and simple single flower shape. They are tall, mid-season bloomers, and come in a variety of colors, including bi-colored. They are terrific for forcing.

Double Early tulips (Division 2) have a showy, peony-like appearance with their double row of petals. Their bowl-shaped blooms are almost as wide as they are high and come in a variety of colors, often exhibiting a contrasting color. Double Earlies are short (8-12") but their sturdy stems easily withstand adverse spring weather conditions. Some blooms are even fragrant!

Explore early spring magic with Single Early Tulips! Blooming in late March to mid-April, these 8-16" beauties boast strong stems and a burst of vibrant 3" cup-shaped blooms. With a rich history predating the 17th century, many are heirloom tulips that offer a timeless charm in various hues. Perfect for bedding, forcing, and cut flowers – plant now for a stunning display!

Does the penny trick really stop tulips from drooping?

Keep your tulips looking fresh and vigorous with these tips. Plus, a few myth-busters.

Is it ice cream? Is it a flower? This unique and rare tulip variety is a sweet treat for any garden.

As far as tulip festivals go, bigger is better. These are the greatest, from the tulip fields of Skagit Valley, Washington to the palaces and parks of Istanbul.

Many are left wondering whether this public artwork by American pop artist, Jeff Koons, truly honors the victims of the 2015 Paris terrorist attacks.

Container planting basics. Learn how to plant tulip bulbs in pots with these six easy steps.

Follow these key steps when planting your tulip bulbs each fall and enjoy a dazzling display the following spring.