Buying spring bulbs: the start of your blooming spring

In the fall, you plant them, and just when you forget you ever planted them, they suddenly burst into bloom. Tulips, daffodils, and grape hyacinths (muscari) provide color in the spring, even when the rest of the garden is still waking up.

Our bulbs are organically grown. This means: no pesticides, with care for the soil, and no harm to soil life or the environment. At Plukkers, you choose a small selection that makes us happy: sturdy varieties, beautiful colors, and good for your garden and your conscience.

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 flower as early as February, which is precisely when bees and bumblebees search for their first food.
• 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.

Planting is planning

Plant your spring bulbs between September and December, before the first frost. Place them in well-drained soil in a sunny or partially shaded spot. A general rule of thumb: plant the bulb twice as deep as its height. Water after planting, and nature will take care of the rest.

Turn your garden into a spring celebration

By cleverly combining tulips, daffodils, and grape hyacinths, you can create a layered bloom from early to late spring. Imagine daffodils appearing first, followed by grape hyacinths, and finally, tulips in their full glory. This way, you'll have months of color, fragrance, and movement in your garden or on your balcony.

Three collections to color your spring

Tulip bulbs

From classic red tulips to unusual varieties with double blooms or fringes: tulips are the heart of the spring garden. They stand tall and proud, adding structure and color to any border or pot. Choose combinations in the same shade or a burst of color.

Daffodil bulbs

Daffodils are reliable, strongly scented, and often the first to bloom. They 're perfect for naturalizing under trees or in grass. There are small, botanical varieties as well as large, yellow classics. Their cheerful yellow and white bring an immediate sense of spring to the garden.

Blue grape hyacinths – muscari

Grape hyacinths add detail and fragrance. They bloom low to the ground and do beautifully in pots or along paths. These compact bloomers naturalize effortlessly and are beloved by bees. Combine the classic blue variety with white-flowering varieties for added depth.