Bulb Bloom Guide
Founder & Editor
I’ve always had a soft spot for the quiet magic of watching things grow—whether it’s a stubborn seedling breaking through the soil or a well-tended garden bursting with color.
My childhood summers were spent sneaking extra time in my grandpa’s backyard, where he’d let me dig in his vegetable patch (as long as I didn’t pull up the tomatoes before they were ready). Now, I run this site to share the joy of gardening in all its messy, rewarding glory—no green thumbs required.
Expect practical tips, personal stories, and a healthy dose of trial-and-error wisdom.
More from Yvette Kaminski
Storing amaryllis bulbs after their dramatic blooms isn’t just about tucking them away—it’s about setting them up for next year’s showstopper flowers. 🌸 I learned the hard way that damp bulbs and dark corners turn…
If your elephant ear plants are showing signs of the elephant ear bulb rot —blackened, mushy stems—and it’s not too late to save them, here’s how to act fast. 🌱 I’ve nursed back more bulbs than I’d like to admit, and…
Growing a bulb of onion 🧅 that’s both plump and ready to replant is all about timing—and missing that window means sacrificing next year’s crop. Harvesting too early leaves you with small, pungent bulbs, while waiting…
💥 Quick Answer Daylilies are not bulbs—they grow from thick, fleshy rhizomes underground, which store nutrients and spread horizontally. Unlike true bulbs, they multiply aggressively and thrive in USDA zones 3-9 with…
💥 Quick Answer Peonies do not have traditional bulbs like tulips or daffodils; instead, they grow from thick, fleshy roots called corms , which store nutrients underground and produce lush, long-lived foliage each…
Transplanting tulip bulbs at the right time turns last year’s faded blooms into next season’s showstopping display. 🌱 I’ve dug up clumps that flopped and others that thrived—it all comes down to timing, soil, and a…
