Johnny's Selected Seeds Parrot Tulip

While these tulips are technically perennials and can return in zones 3–7, they are most often grown as annuals for cut-flower production. If you want them to return year after year, ensure they are planted in well-draining soil and allowed to die back naturally after blooming.

For optimal root development and consistent blooming, plant these bulbs 5 inches deep. Proper depth is crucial for these tulips to establish themselves before the spring growth cycle.

They are lightly fragrant. While they offer a pleasant, subtle aroma, they are primarily grown for their striking visual appearance and deeply scalloped petals rather than for heavy perfume.

Yes, they are highly valued for fresh arrangements. Their uniform growth habit, 22-inch height, and unique peachy-pink coloration make them an excellent choice for cut-flower displays.

These bulbs should be spaced 1 inch apart. This close spacing is ideal for creating a dense, impactful display in garden beds or for maximizing production in cut-flower rows.

You can expect blooms during mid-to-late spring. The flowers will start with green and yellow accents on the outer petals, with the peachy-pink tones intensifying as the blooms mature.