Buy spring bulbs: Plant rest, harvest color

Plant spring bulbs in the fall, and you'll treat yourself to an early spring celebration. While the rest of the garden is still dormant, the first flowers will already be peeking out. Grape hyacinths bursting from the ground like confetti, daffodils reaching for the sun, and tulips stealing the show. Spring bulbs are available in a wide range of colors, including yellow, pink, and white. The assortment of spring bulbs is very diverse, with different colors and shapes. Spring bulbs are winter-hardy and frost-resistant. Spring bulb sales usually begin in mid-September. It's as if your garden is slowly opening its eyes after the winter.

Why organic spring bulbs?

• Toxin-free: organic flower bulbs are grown without artificial fertilizers or pesticides. Better for the soil, better for everything around it.
• Biodiversity: some species bloom as early as February, which is precisely when bees and bumblebees first start foraging. Crocuses, for example, bloom from February to March.
• Enjoy for longer: by combining them cleverly, your garden will bloom from February to May.
• Naturalising potential: many species return every year, such as daffodils and grape hyacinths.

Discover our spring bulb collections

Tulip bulbs

From classics to unique organic varieties. Think of 'Big Love', 'White Valley', or 'Novi Sun'. Tulips have variable blooming times: some varieties begin blooming early in the spring, while others bloom later in the season. Tulip bulbs are planted in the fall so they bloom in the spring, with varying blooming periods providing structure and color in April and May. The ordering period for flower bulbs is from March through November.

Daffodil bulbs

Cheerful, fragrant blooms in shades of yellow that brighten up your garden as early as March. Daffodils are among the most popular spring bloomers: hardy, perennial, and delightfully old-fashioned. They bloom from March to May and are a staple in any spring garden. Crocuses and snowdrops are frost-resistant, making them ideal for early blooming.

Blue grape hyacinths - Blue grape hyacinths – Muscari

Compact, profusely flowering, and bee-friendly, grape hyacinths are small bulbs that are perfect for planting in pots. They're ideal for planting among your other bulbs, as groundcover, or for planting in pots for an early spring on the patio or balcony. They bloom in April and May, often in large numbers. Grape hyacinths can also spread year after year, adding more and more color to your garden.

Planting spring bulbs

• Planting time: September to December. Autumn is the best time to plant spring-flowering bulbs. The optimal planting time for spring bulbs is from late September to December, or even January if there is no frost yet.
• Depth: Plant the bulbs at a depth of 2 to 3 times the height of the bulb; the correct planting depth depends on the size of the bulb.
• 8–15 cm between bulbs
• Location: choose a sunny to partially shaded spot for optimal flowering.
• Watering plants: Water the bulbs immediately after planting to encourage root formation.
• Make sure the soil is well-draining to prevent wet feet.
• A cold period in winter is essential for the development of flowers in spring-flowering bulbs.
• The soil temperature should ideally be below 9 degrees, but not below 0 when planting.
• Examples of spring flowering bulbs are anemone (early flowering, colourful in March), hyacinths (suitable for garden and pot, early spring, attracts bees), and allium (blooms late in spring, winter hardy).
• Tip: combine different varieties for a flowering arc of 3 months

Maintenance and care of spring bulbs

Planting spring bulbs truly marks the beginning of a wonderful adventure—and with a little love and care, you can enjoy them year after year. You'll probably notice it too: as soon as winter begins to recede and early spring slowly appears, your flower bulbs will need some extra attention. Most spring bulbs need a cold period to bloom, making them perfect for our climate.

Immediately after planting in the fall—we prefer to do this from late September until the first frost—it's important to give your bulbs a good watering. This allows the roots to establish themselves firmly in the soil, as if they're shedding their coats and settling in. You can also keep the soil slightly moist during dry spells in winter and early spring, especially for bulbs in pots. After planting, the soil should be pressed firmly to remove air bubbles. But be careful not to overwater, as too much water will cause your bulbs to rot—and that's certainly not what we want.

Do you enjoy working with pots? Then we have a handy tip: choose a pot that's deep enough so your bulb can take root properly. Good drainage is absolutely crucial – simply place a layer of pot shards or gravel at the bottom. This way, excess water won't accumulate. When planting in containers, larger bulbs should be planted deeper than smaller ones. Spring bulbs can also be planted in pots or containers. Grape hyacinths and daffodils do fantastically in pots on your patio or balcony, where they'll display their cheerful colors early in the spring.

You can make it so much fun by playing with different flowering periods. Combine early bloomers like crocuses and snowdrops with later varieties like tulips and alliums—then you'll enjoy a constantly changing display of color for months. Your garden or border will become a true source of joy, from the very first flowers until well into spring.

Organic flower bulbs aren't just good for your soil, but also for all those lovely bees and other pollinators in your garden. They get their dose of nectar at just the right time, when they need it most. By choosing organic spring bulbs, you're giving nature a helping hand and getting strong, healthy plants—a win-win situation.

When planting, ensure sufficient spacing—usually three times the width of the bulb—so each bulb has enough room to grow and bloom. It's tempting to cut back the foliage immediately after flowering, but feel free to leave it until it's completely yellow. This allows your bulb to store energy for next season, ensuring your garden remains a true feast of color year after year. Daffodils naturalize easily, so they return year after year.

With a little care and attention, your spring bulbs will become a true garden staple. Whether you choose organic flower bulbs, potted grape hyacinths, or a charming mix of early and late bloomers, give them the right care and you'll be rewarded every spring with a profusion of flowers. Enjoy your garden!

Let spring and the spring-flowering flower bulbs come

With a few handfuls of bulbs, you're not only planting flowers, but also anticipation. Spring bulbs are proof that spring is always on its way. Get your shovel ready, choose your colors – and plant a smile now for later. Get inspired by planting spring bulbs and discover the many possibilities.