Floral Harmony – Joyful Hearts

Name: Floral Harmony – Joyful Hearts
Brand: Van Noort
SKU: 15316001
Price: 22.49 CAD
Availability: OutOfStock

Sale Sold out

Harmonie florale Joyful Hearts ( Tulipa spp.) : des tulipes doubles roses et pêche. Le visuel Florissa présente la plante et son nom dans la partie inférieure de l’étiquette. La photographie occupe presque toute la surface, tandis que le bandeau du bas rassemble les indications du produit. Cette vue permet de reconnaître son apparence et de distinguer la variété présentée.

Spring-flowering bulbs Liliaceae

Tulipes doubles parfumées rose, framboise et corail

Van Noort

Tulipa spp.

Common nameAssorted fragrant double tulips

FamilyLiliaceae

GenusTulip

SpeciesAssorted Horticultural Hybrids

CultivarJoyful Hearts

Bulb typeSpring-flowering bulbs

Botanical nameTulipa spp.

Quantity per pack12 bulbes; calibre à confirmer

Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony (Tulipa spp.). Joyful Hearts brings together twelve fragrant double tulip bulbs in a warm palette of soft pink, raspberry, and velvety coral. The very full corollas, composed of rounded, overlapping petals, are reminiscent of antique roses or small peonies. The upright stems reach approximately 45 cm (18 in) and bear flowers in mid-spring above broad, lanceolate, blue-green foliage. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, these tulips belong to the genus Tulipa, family Liliaceae. Planted in groups, they create a generous scene in a border, a romantic bed, or a large container.

For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, choose full sun or light partial shade and fertile, loose, and perfectly drained soil. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, place the bulbs point-up at a depth of 12 to 15 cm (5 to 6 in) and space them 10 to 12 cm (4 to 5 in) apart. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, water after planting to settle the soil, then allow seasonal precipitation to maintain moderate moisture. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, in pots, use a deep, frost-resistant container with drainage holes.

For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, after flowering, remove faded blooms before seed formation, but allow all leaves to yellow naturally. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, this maturation recharges the bulbs and improves their chances of returning, even though many double tulips put on their most generous show the first year. Plant Joyful Hearts near an entrance, along a path, or in a pot visible from the house. Pair it with white grape hyacinths, cream-colored tulips, Anemone blanda, and silvery foliage. For Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony, a few stems may be cut, provided enough leaves are left behind.

In the garden

Exposure: Sun to partial shade
Life cycle: Bulbous perennials often grown for their best effect in the first year

Planting guide

Planting & establishment

Spacing / density

Space 10 to 12 cm (4 to 5 in) apart and group for a rose-raspberry-coral progression.

Planting period

September to November, before the ground freezes permanently

Propagation

Bulbs; dividing bulbils during dormancy

Growing method

Plant tulips in the fall, in soil that is still easy to work before it freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil, then loosen the soil to a sufficient depth. Place the bulbs with the tip facing up and respect the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between bulbs to allow roots to develop. Water after backfilling if the soil is dry. Avoid places where water remains on the surface after rain and mark the planting location to avoid damaging the bulbs during subsequent gardening work. In spring, monitor humidity during growth and water at the base if a dry period persists. Remove faded flowers while keeping the leaves green. This foliage allows the bulb to replenish its reserves; wait for it to yellow naturally before cutting it and avoid braiding it. In containers, check for dryness more often than in the ground and always allow excess water to drain away. Re-growth and flowering in subsequent years depend on the variety and growing conditions. Keep bulbs out of reach of children and animals: tulips are ornamental and not for consumption.

Soil and care

Soil & care

Soil pH

Slightly acidic to neutral

Moisture

Moderate humidity during rooting and flowering, with constant airflow and drainage. Waterlogged soil in winter or during dormancy greatly increases the risk of basal rot. Sufficient airflow around the leaves helps their surface dry after rain. Space bulbs without isolating them, remove diseased debris, and do not bury collars under compact mulch. In pots, always empty saucers after watering.

Watering

Water after planting, then maintain regular moisture during spring growth without saturating the soil. Reduce watering when the foliage yellows and keep the dormancy rather dry. In spring, check the soil under the mulch rather than following a fixed schedule. Water deeply when the first few inches become dry, then wait for the excess to drain. Potted plants require more frequent monitoring than those in the ground, especially during the elongation of flower stalks.

Soil type

Humus-rich, loose, well-drained soil, moist in spring then drier after the foliage has matured. Avoid clay hollows where water accumulates around the bulbs. Before planting, incorporate mature compost into poor soils and fine gravel or a mineral amendment into heavy soils. An aerated structure allows roots to establish in autumn and protects the base of the bulbs during winter thaws.

Fertilization

Nourish the plants, taking into account the richness of the soil and any previous additions. Soil that has been regularly amended does not require the same care as potting soil used all season. If you use fertilizer, respect its dosage and application method, without using multiple products. Avoid concentrated applications directly against the roots or storage organs. Observe growth before re-fertilizing: adding more fertilizer does not guarantee more flowers.

Seasonal care

Plant tulips in the fall, in soil that is still easy to work before it freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil, then loosen the soil to a sufficient depth. Place the bulbs pointy-side up and observe the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between bulbs to allow roots to develop. Water after backfilling if the soil is dry. Avoid areas where water remains on the surface after rain and mark the planting location to avoid damaging the bulbs during subsequent gardening activities. In spring, monitor moisture during growth and water at the base if a dry spell persists. Remove faded flowers while keeping the leaves green. This foliage allows the bulb to replenish its reserves; wait for it to yellow naturally before cutting it, and avoid braiding it. In containers, check for dryness more often than in the ground and always allow excess water to drain. Re-growth and flowering in subsequent years depend on the variety and growing conditions. Keep bulbs out of reach of children and animals: tulips are ornamental and not for consumption. Over the seasons, observe new shoots, soil moisture, and the condition of the stems. A durable label helps locate the planting during its dormancy. Clean tools after cutting diseased parts and remove debris that degrades around the plant base.

Container growing

Container gardening requires planning for the necessary root volume and the plant's final height. Choose a stable pot with drainage holes and a suitable planting medium. Leave enough space to respect the recommended depth and spacing, rather than crowding plants to immediately fill the pot. Place the container in the indicated exposure and regularly check for moisture, especially in hot or windy weather. A pot is more exposed to temperature variations than a plant in the ground. Therefore, plan for a wintering location compatible with the plant's needs and your region's climate from the outset. Plant tulips in the fall, in soil that is still easy to work before it freezes. Choose a sunny, well-drained location, then loosen the soil to a sufficient depth. Place the bulbs pointy end up and respect the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between the bulbs to allow roots to develop. Water after backfilling if the soil is dry. Avoid areas where water remains on the surface after rain and mark the planting so as not to damage the bulbs during subsequent gardening work. In winter, protect the container according to the plant's needs: its roots are more exposed to cold than when planted in the ground.

Size, flowering & harvest

Bloom period

The upright stems grow to about 18 in (45 cm) tall and bear mid-spring flowers above broad, lance-shaped, bluish-green foliage. Water after planting to settle the soil, then allow seasonal rain to maintain moderate moisture. After flowering, remove spent flowers before seeds form, but allow all leaves to yellow naturally. Very double flowers may offer fewer accessible resources for pollinators.

Garden associations

Companion plants & uses

Companion plants

To accompany Floral Harmony Joyful Hearts, consider grape hyacinths, pansies, or forget-me-nots. Choose companion varieties based on their height, flowering period, and the colors you wish to combine. Most importantly, ensure their sun exposure and water needs are suitable for the same location. Maintain enough distance so that leaves don't obscure young shoots and to allow easy access to each plant during maintenance. These pairings are intended to enhance the garden's aesthetics; they do not guarantee protection against pests or diseases. Adjust the layout after observing one growing season.

Garden use

Joyful Hearts Floral Harmony (Tulipa spp.). Joyful Hearts brings together twelve fragrant double tulip bulbs in a warm palette of soft pink, raspberry, and velvety coral. The very full corollas, composed of rounded, overlapping petals, resemble old-fashioned roses or small peonies. The upright stems reach about 45 cm (18 in) and bear flowers in mid-spring above broad, lanceolate, bluish-green foliage. These tulips belong to the genus Tulipa, family Liliaceae. Planted in groups, they create a generous display in a border, a romantic bed, or a large container. Plant Joyful Hearts from September to November when the soil has cooled but is still workable. Before planting, observe the bed from the path you use most often. Place the plants so that the flowers remain visible, without masking smaller ones behind foliage that is too dense. Repeating groups connects different parts of the flowerbed, while isolated planting draws more attention to a detail. Also, ensure access for watering, weeding, and removing spent flowers without trampling young shoots. When adding neighboring plants, compare their light and moisture requirements. A pleasant setting should remain easy to maintain once all vegetation has reached its full size, and not just on planting day.

Frequently asked questions

How to successfully plant Floral Harmony Joyful Hearts?

Plant tulips in the fall, while the soil is still easy to work with before it freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil, then loosen the soil to an adequate depth. Place the bulbs with the pointed end facing up and respect the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between the bulbs to allow roots to develop. Water after backfilling if the soil is dry. Avoid areas where water remains on the surface after rain and mark the planting location to avoid damaging the bulbs during subsequent gardening work. Keep a durable label to easily find this planting during its dormant period.

What lighting should I plan for Joyful Hearts floral harmony?

The recommended exposure is sun to partial shade. Observe the light in your chosen location in the morning and afternoon, as the shade from trees or buildings changes throughout the day. Also consider nearby plants: their foliage can obscure a young planting as it develops. For potted plants, place the pot where you can move it if conditions become too hot or too shady. Suitable exposure must go hand in hand with appropriate soil and watering. If you move a plant started indoors to the outdoors, gradually accustom it to garden conditions to avoid too abrupt a transition for the young leaves.

How to adjust watering?

Water according to the actual soil moisture, taking into account rain, heat, and wind. Check below the surface before deciding on a new application: soil that is dry on the surface may still be moist at root level. Direct water to the base and allow it to penetrate, without keeping the plant in saturated soil. Containers generally require more frequent checks because they dry out faster. Make sure their drainage holes remain clear and empty any saucers that retain water. Also adapt care to the plant's cycle: active growth and a resting period do not require the same inputs.

What to plan for a container culture?

Container gardening requires planning for the volume needed for the roots and the plant's final height. Choose a stable pot with drainage holes and a suitable planting medium. Leave enough space to respect the recommended depth and spacing, rather than crowding plants to fill the pot immediately. Place the container in the indicated exposure and regularly check the moisture, especially in hot or windy weather. A pot is more exposed to temperature variations than a plant in the ground. Therefore, plan for a wintering location from the outset that is compatible with the plant's needs and your region's climate.

What aftercare is needed after the growing season?

In spring, monitor humidity during growth and water at the base if a dry spell persists. Remove faded flowers while keeping the leaves still green. This foliage allows the bulb to replenish its reserves; wait for it to yellow naturally before cutting it and avoid braiding it. In containers, check for drying out more often than in the ground and always allow excess water to drain. Regrowth and flowering in subsequent years depend on the variety and growing conditions. Keep bulbs out of reach of children and animals: tulips are ornamental and not for consumption.