Oh, yes, a tulip is definitely living. If you only have a tulip bulb, that is called the dormant state. There is a plant inside waiting to get out and see what the world is all about. At the proper time and temperature, with the help of a certain amount of light and nutrients, the plant will make its way up and out of the bulb. There it will absorb light energy, soil nutrients and water, and eventually produce a flower. The tulip ensures the next generation in two ways: the bulb will produce "bulbettes" and the flower may produce fertile seed. When it's finishes its reproductive job, the flower sits for a while as a leafy plant absorbing energy for next year's display. Eventually the leaves will die and the plant returns to its dormant bulb state.

they DO bloom, in fact tulips, the flower, still grow at night once they are cut:)

Bulbs sprout.

As a perennial it can be left in the ground for between 5 and 10 years. Although clumps that become large, may be divided as and when necessary. Divide in early summer after the foliage has turned yellow. They can be put into onion sacks and stored in a cool place until ready for re planting

They got their name from the Persian word "toliban" meaning turban. Why you may ask? Well because the shape of the headdress that many people in the Middle East wear today is simallar to the shape of the flower known as a tulip!

To produce a tulip exactly like the parent use a small bulbil that will grow from the parent.

If you want to try and produce a worthwhile new cultivar grow some from the seed of the parent.

No, Crossbow weed killer will not kill tulips. The herbicide in question will target woody plants, such as brush, shrubs, thickets and trees. It will not touch edibles or ornamentals, such as flowers, grasses, herbs and vegetables.

A tulip flower has both male and female parts. It is a complete flower.

Any plant of the liliaceous genus Tulipa. Many varieties are cultivated for their beautiful, often variegated flowers.

No. Currently, there is no state that has the tulip as an official state flower.

probably,they are editable

vividha varna pushpam

Tulips bloom in Spring. It usually depends where you live.

Caring.

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Tulips cross pollinate naturally with the aid of pollinators like birds, butterflies, and bees. The pollen attaches itself to the pollinators while they are feeding on the flower's nectar. Then the pollinators accidentally transfer the pollen when at a second flower. You can cross-pollinate tulips by hand and is usually done if there are no pollinators or if there are desired traits that the gardener wishes to pass off to the offspring

Keep tulips out of sunlight and away from drafts and heat.

Tulsi is the Hindi name. In English it is called Basil.

Tulips bloom to spread and receive pollen, like other flowers. They receive and spread pollen at the same time because like many other plants, tulips are hermaphrodites.

You find a sparkle somewere and you should find 2x tulip that should work try it!

Yes. They make good flowers and they won't die easily.

wait until the leaves start to go flat towards the ground, then you can cut them to about 1 inch above the ground, so it will not look messy

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almost all countries, but the main exporter is the Netherlands