Tulip 'Spring Romance' - Fall Back in Love with your Garden!
Tulip ‘Spring Romance’ enchants with soft pink and blush tones that bring a sense of warmth to spring plantings. Because of its romantic hues, it blends beautifully with both bold and pastel companions in the garden. In addition, its graceful shape and reliable blooms make it a favorite for borders and bouquets alike. As a result, planting Tulip ‘Spring Romance’ is an easy way to add charm and elegance to your spring landscape.
Planting Tips for Tulip Flowers
Select a location with full sun or light shade and soil that drains well
Place bulbs 6–8 inches deep so they remain insulated through winter
Space bulbs about 4–6 inches apart to allow strong growth and airflow
Water after planting, since consistent moisture helps roots develop
Improve the soil with bone meal or a bulb fertilizer for healthy spring flowers
Applications in the Garden
Create a romantic border by pairing with white daffodils and pastel hyacinths
Fill patio containers for a soft, welcoming display near outdoor seating areas
Line a pathway with clusters to give your garden an enchanting, storybook feel
Mix into large drifts in beds for a painterly, cottage-style spring effect
FAQ for Tulip Flowers
When should I plant Tulip ‘Spring Romance’?
Plant in fall, about 6–8 weeks before the soil freezes
How tall do they grow?
Tulips usually reach 16–20 inches, depending on conditions
Do they perform well in containers?
Yes, they thrive in pots with proper drainage and regular watering
Will they bloom again next year?
They may return for a few seasons, but many gardeners replant for the best display
Plant Information & Grower Best Practices
Variety Name: Spring Romance Collection
Height: 16-18″
Hardiness Zone: 3-8
Sun or Shade: Full Sun/partial shade
Planting Season: Fall
Bloom Season: Mid-late Spring
Bloom Cycle: Only blooms once
Bloom Duration: 2-3 weeks
Naturalizing?: No
Fragrant?: Yes
Planting Depth: 5″
Planting Density: 5 per sq. ft.
Deer Resistant: No
Troubleshooting Tulip Flowers
Sparse flowering often comes from bulbs planted too shallow
Floppy stems may suggest the plant is not getting enough sunlight
Bulb rot usually develops in heavy or waterlogged soil
Animal interference can be minimized with fencing or garden mesh