Lasagna planting creates a beautiful display of continuous spring blooms by planting early, mid, and late-flowering varieties in layers. The bulbs are planted at proper depths, with the latest blooming at the bottom layer. Consider taller varieties, such as Darwin Hybrid tulips or Trumpet Daffodils, which will display better when planted at a deeper depth. This method originated in the Netherlands and was developed by Dutch bulb mavens or experts. Will you be planting a lasagna garden this autumn? 🌷🌼🌸🐝 For education and information, check out flowerbulb.eu. @FlowerBulbs.com ✅ Choose a 12 to 15” pot for 2-3 layers. Use a well-draining potting mix. Bulbs will rot if they sit in excess moisture. Add a handful or two of perlite to your potting soil to improve drainage and aeration. ✅ Put 2” of soil between each layer. The bottom layer should contain mid to late-blooming tulips, the middle hyacinths, and the top crocuses and dwarf irises. ✳️ Planting depth and spacing: For larger bulbs, plant 2-3 times the bulb's height, spaced 4-6” apart. For smaller ones, plant 3-4” deep, spaced 2-3” apart. ✅ Remember, fall-planted flower bulbs require a chilling period that induces flowering. Depending on the variety, this can range from 10 to 16 weeks with temperatures between 32 and 45°F. For zones 9 and above, this process can be done by placing the bulbs in the refrigerator inside a paper bag in the crisper drawer; avoid putting fruits with them, as the ethylene gas produced from the ripening process can damage the bulbs. ✅ Water the soil if it is dry to promote root development. Keep soil slightly moist but not saturated. If the bulbs sit in very wet soil, they’ll rot. They’ll be dormant in winter. Protect with mulch from frost and fluctuating temperatures. ✅ If you live in a cold climate, consider placing the pots in a sheltered area such as an unheated garage or shed. This can prevent bulbs from freezing, thawing, and then rotting. ✅ Water in spring if the soil is dry once flower buds appear. Without rainfall, water an inch per week through the growing season. #flowerbulbsdotcom #flowerbulbs #gardening #fall #fyp - @learntogrow1