I received a pot of tulips as a gift. I want to plant them outdoors so they will bloom again. What should I do? The most important thing is to enjoy the tulips and the sentiment that came with them. I ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. There’s nothing like the sight of colorful tulips popping up out of the ground — a sign that spring has sprung and sunny days are ...

Q. I purchased some tulip bulbs last fall that I didn’t have a chance to plant. I potted them up and stored them in the basement. Now I have leaves, but no sign of flowers. What can I do to get them ...

The arrival of spring brings an abundance of gorgeous blooms, notably colorful tulips that can be seen in gardens, parks, florist shops, and grocery stores. Whether you're eager to enjoy the peak ...

Q: Several weeks ago I potted up some tulip bulbs, intending to put them out by the front door when the bulbs emerged. They have been sitting in an unheated back room of my house and not in the sun.

Dear Master Gardener: I was given a pot of beautiful tulips. Can I plant them outside and enjoy them again next year? Answer: You can try. Tulips are one of the first harbingers of spring and can ...

I received some potted tulips for Valentine's Day. Once they have finished blooming, should I plant the bulbs in my yard? If we lived in a climate more suitable to growing tulips and depending on the ...

You don’t have to plant tulips in your yard to enjoy tulips … just purchase them already blooming and potted at garden centers, florists, grocery stores and home-improvement centers. Remove the bulbs, ...

What to do Cut some flowering branches for bouquets. Sow parsley, beets, carrots, and lettuce leaves outdoors. Start squash and pumpkin seeds indoors. Begin hardening off tomatoes, peppers, and other ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Those foil-wrapped potted tulips, daffodils and hyacinths sold at supermarkets, garden or home centers, farmers markets and other retailers are perfect for ...