yes they are
These can be filled with summer bulbs, tender perennials or annuals.
Norman Simpson has written: 'How to care for your indoor bulbs & annuals' -- subject(s): Bulbs, Flower gardening, House plants
Tiger lily bulbs can generally be planted in any season that is not winter. During winter, the bulbs do not bloom. Thus, it is best to plant them in the spring.
Yes, if the lily of nile produce viable seeds, bulbs can be formed from the plants raised from the seeds and than these bulbs can be grown again as vegetative propagules.
No, they are different types of flowers altogether. Lilies grow from bulbs, they are classified as monocots, and they are perennials. Sunflowers grow from seeds, they are classified as dicots, and they are annuals.
Lily bulbs can last for several years before needing to be replaced, typically around 3 to 5 years.
They will eat annuals, perennials, bulbs, shrubs, and Vines. They love chewing on flowering trees and in gardens.
You should plant lily of the valley in winter.
Freesias are typically grown as annuals in many regions but are actually perennial plants in their native habitats. They can survive and thrive year after year in climates with mild winters, provided the bulbs are planted in well-drained soil and receive adequate care. In colder areas, they may be treated as annuals or the bulbs can be dug up and stored for the winter.
Tulips planted in appropriate conditions tend to multiply and divide, and can be dug up and separated at will. This can be done annually. Lily bulbs also multiply, and it is recommended that a gardener pro-actively dig up lily bulbs every two or three years, and plant the expanded inventory of bulbs in a different location.
The only one i know is the trout lily. I've heard it tastes pretty good too!
They will eat annuals, perennials, bulbs, shrubs, and Vines. They love chewing on flowering trees and in gardens.