Tulips need a cold night and a cold winter to grow, so they cannot be grown in warm climates.
Over 75% of cultivated tulip bulbs are destined for flower production at home or abroad. The rest are sold to consumers as flower bulbs or end up in parks and public gardens.
New bulbs are grown by planting tulip bulbs in the autumn (October and November). The buds between the bulb skirts of these bulbs grow into new bulbs using the old bulb as food. The bud next to the growing point, known as the a-bud, grows into a large bulb that can be sold for flower production or directly to consumers. In addition to the a-bud, the planted bulb contains, between its bulb skirts, more small growth buds, called b-, c-, d- and e-buds, which grow into small bulbs (clisters). These clisters are attached to the large bulb, and are removed from the large bulb during summer peeling (removing the roots and old skin of the bulb). In the following autumn, they are planted in the field to grow into large bulbs. In this way, one maintains a batch of tulips: the large bulbs are used for flower production or sold directly to consumers and the small bulbs are planted in autumn.
I love to go out into nature and do landscapes and macro photography.
and also likes to follow Workshops to create unique footage,
I would also be very honoured if my work were to hang on the wall at your place to add a little more colour to your interior...
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