Tulips spread by bulbs, rather than by seed.
Yes, tulips can be propagated by seed but it takes the plant about 5 years to reach the point where it is mature enough to flower.
I believe they originated in Holland
IN SOIL
Tulips must be propagated vegetatively to come true to the parent. Plants from seed will be variable.
some of the tulips are wild while some are not
Technically speakng, every part does start from a seed. However, some plants can grow from part of another pre-existing plant, like a tuber. Tulips can be grown from their bulbs.
Sure its not "tiptoe through the tulips"? Polders and tulips are found in Holland/ The Netherlands
Tulips must be propagated vegetatively to come true to the parent. Plants from seed will be variable.
Nope, they come in bulbs
Bees are very attracted to tulips. It is actually good to have bees in your yard. We don't always sees bees around tulips because the tulips come out early in spring and bees are not as active at this time.
No, nor do tulips.
only in the spring! However, plant the bulb in the fall.
Corn, wheat, rice, grass, orchids, tulips, onions, asparagus, lilies, all palms
anything that has seed in it
tulips (two lips...)
No. A tulip produces a bulb which produces a seed pod.
If you mean "Holland tulips", it means tulips from Holland.
There are no specific collective noun for tulips. I have seen suggested, an explosion of tulips and a tiptoe of tulips. However, any noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a field of tulips, a bouquet of tulips, a bunch of tulips, etc.
first leaves that come out of the seed