Spring displays of bulbs are one of the earliest signs of the upcoming growing season. From crocuses to daffodils then to tulips and alliums, this show can last for most of the spring months. But, as spring becomes summer and the temperatures begin to rise, the flowers fade, and all you are left with are clumps of unattractive leaves. While the foliage of some plants can remain upright and green for the next few weeks to months, some bulb plants decline quickly. This includes daffodils. The foliage usually flops to the ground in an unsightly fashion quickly after the blooms have faded. It is very tempting to chop the leaves at the ground, but, if you want the bulbs to bloom again next year, you have to resist this urge. Read on for tips on bulb care after blooming. Deadheading The first thing you can do to tidy up the plant […]
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