Thompson & Morgan Tulip Angelique


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Best current price£9.49from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£9.49Visit shop B&Q - Tulip Angelique 8 Spring Flowering Bulbs
Visit shop2 offers from £9.49 - £15.90
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The Thompson & Morgan Tulip Angelique is ideal for gardeners seeking a sophisticated, romantic aesthetic through its fragrant, peony-like double blooms. Perfect for border planting, container displays, or as long-lasting cut flowers, these hardy bulbs offer reliable spring beauty; however, they require well-draining soil to prevent bulb rot during the dormant winter months.
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
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Plant these bulbs in the autumn, ideally between September and November, before the ground freezes.
Yes, they thrive in containers provided the pot has drainage holes and is deep enough to accommodate the 15cm planting depth.
While not strictly necessary, lifting bulbs after the foliage turns brown can help prevent rot in very wet climates, or they can be left in the ground if the soil is free-draining.
Plant the bulbs at a depth of approximately 15cm, with the pointed end facing upward.
Tulips can attract squirrels or mice; planting in wire cages or using protective netting during the initial growth phase can deter small mammals.
Water during dry spells in the spring, but otherwise, the bulbs require very little water once established and dormant.
Often caused by waterlogged soil during winter; ensure planting area has excellent drainage or use raised containers.
Heavy rainfall or strong winds can weigh down the large, double heads; consider using a small cane or plant support ring early in the season.
For optimal results, plant your bulbs in autumn at a depth of 15cm and a spacing of 10cm apart. These tulips prefer a sunny to semi-shaded aspect with fertile, well-draining soil. In heavier clay soils, add grit to the base of each planting hole to improve drainage. After flowering, allow the foliage to die back naturally; this ensures the bulb stores enough energy for the following year. Avoid cutting back the leaves until they have turned yellow and brown, as this process is essential for the bulb's future health.