Tulips 'Tutti Fruitti' - Vibrant Spring Colors that Pop!
Tulips ‘Tutti Fruitti’ bursts with bright, cheerful colors that bring instant joy to spring gardens. Because of its playful mix of shades, it adds a bold pop of energy to borders, containers, and cutting gardens. In addition, its classic tulip shape provides balance and elegance among more elaborate blooms. As a result, planting Tulip ‘Tutti Fruitti’ ensures a garden display that feels lively, fun, and full of personality. Read up about all our plants here!
Planting Tips for Tulips
Choose a sunny spot with soil that drains well for the healthiest growth
Set bulbs 6–8 inches deep so they stay protected during cold winters
Leave 4–6 inches of space between bulbs to create colorful clusters
Water right after planting, since moisture helps roots take hold
Boost results with a bulb fertilizer to encourage brighter blooms
Applications in the Garden
Brighten borders with clusters of ‘Tutti Fruitti’ for a playful springtime splash
Mix with softer pastels for a colorful contrast that catches the eye
Plant in patio containers for a cheerful, easy-to-enjoy display
Add to cutting gardens, since their vivid blooms look stunning indoors
FAQ for Tulips
When should I plant Tulip ‘Tutti Fruitti’?
Plant in fall, about 6 weeks before the ground freezes
How tall do they grow?
They usually reach 14–18 inches in height
Do they come back each year?
They may return for a few seasons, but replanting often ensures stronger blooms
Are they good cut flowers?
Yes, their vibrant colors make them ideal for fresh spring arrangements
Plant Information & Grower Best Practices
Variety Name: Tutti Frutti Collection
Height: 24″
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: 1-2 weeks
Naturalizing?: No
Fragrant?: No
Planting Depth: 5″
Planting Density: 5 per sq. ft.
Deer Resistant: No
Troubleshooting Tulips
Floppy stems: Usually caused by too little sun or overly rich nitrogen-heavy soil.
Small blooms in later years: Dig and divide bulbs every 3–4 years to maintain vigor.
Bulb rot: Prevent by ensuring excellent drainage and avoiding overwatering during dormancy.