something that I have traditionally undergrown in my garden would be any type of bulb-style flower.

I really haven't done a lot with those those mostly because a lot of them

need some sort of winter chilling process

before they bloom in the springtime

and I don't really have that where I grow.

However, for those of you that do grow in this manner or want to, let's talk about when

should you actually plant those bulb style plants for spring, right?

When do you actually do that?

So what is a bulb? A bulb is a plant that is

propagated via an underground storage vessel, contains all it needs to grow and flower. Inside that bulb,

you've got a growing bud, you have leaves on the outside.

It's usually some sort of scaly brown papery wrapper, somewhat similar to how an onion

might look. So let's talk about a bunch of different things as far as

when to plant it first. Well, most of the time you're going to be able to buy

them at the moment that they're ready to plant. So that's kind of a good rule of thumb is if you're able to buy them at the moment that they're ready to plant. So that's kind of a good

rule of thumb is if you're able to buy the bulbs in your region, chances are really good

that it's also a good time to plant them. You might want to put them right in the

ground, but there are a couple different things that you should check out before you do so to increase your success.

So you want nighttime temperatures to be roughly below 50 or so. So that's a pretty

important part because remember they have to go through a cold period to really

do well. I will say though that you can still have success if you plant when the soil is at least 40 degrees

Fahrenheit so you can skip the winter and plant in the spring if you want to or it's also possible to force those blooms indoors if you're growing

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