Peony Tulip bulbs 'Danceline' - Pastel Mix
Tulip ‘Danceline’ is a showstopper in the peony tulip family, boasting layers of creamy white petals delicately feathered and streaked with soft pink. As the blooms mature, the pink tones intensify, giving each flower a painterly, romantic look. Their lush, full form makes them a perfect choice for both garden borders and cut flower arrangements. Blooming in late spring, these tulips are a must for gardeners looking to bring elegance and drama to their seasonal displays. Check out our other Tulips here!
Planting Tips for Peony Tulip
Planting depth: 6–8 inches deep, pointed end up.
Spacing: 4–6 inches apart for optimal air circulation and visual impact.
Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil.
Light: Full sun to light shade.
Timing: Plant in fall, about 6–8 weeks before the ground freezes.
Fertilizer: Apply bone meal or a balanced bulb fertilizer at planting time.
Applications in the Garden
Group in clusters for dramatic pastel masses in borders or mixed beds.
Excellent in containers and patio planters for front-of-house impact.
Ideal for cutting gardens — long-stemmed, full blooms make striking arrangements.
Use in romantic or cottage-style schemes paired with early daffodils and late-blooming perennials.
FAQ for Peony Tulip
Q: Can these tulips be left in the ground year-round?
A: In regions with cold winters (zones 3–8), they may return for several years. In warmer climates, treat as annuals or pre-chill bulbs before planting.
Q: Are they good for cut flowers?
A: Yes! Their long, sturdy stems and full blooms make them excellent for arrangements. Cut when buds are just starting to open for the longest vase life.
Q: Do they require support?
A: Generally, no. However, in windy spots or heavy rain, the large blooms may benefit from discreet staking.
Q: How tall do they grow?
A: Typically 16–18 inches tall.
Troubleshooting for Peony Tulip
Short stems: Usually caused by warm weather during development—ensure fall planting for proper chilling.
Poor flowering: May indicate bulbs are too shallow, overcrowded, or lacking nutrients—lift, divide, and replant as needed.
Bulb rot: Caused by overly wet soil—improve drainage and avoid overwatering.
Pest damage: Protect from rodents with wire mesh barriers or repellents.