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Bulb Liliaceae

Voicemail Tulip

Let 'Voicemail' tulip express delicacy, a magnificent lily-flowered tulip with slender, pure white petals subtly tinged with pastel pink. Tall and graceful, it is perfect for creating a romantic bed, a refined border, or an elegant bouquet. Its late bloom in May closes the tulip season with an airy and distinguished touch. Highly appreciated for its slender silhouette and graphic effect, it is easy to grow in full sun, in well-drained soil, and adapts well to both in-ground and pot cultivation. Height: 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 in). Water needs: Low to moderate (well-drained soil).

Quantity: 6 bulbs
Exposure: Sun

Common nameTulip Voicemail

FamilyLiliaceae

GenusTulip

TypeBulb

Botanical nameTulip

Tulip Voicemail (Tulipa). Let delicacy speak with the 'Voicemail' tulip, a magnificent lily-shaped tulip with pure white, tapering petals subtly tinged with pastel pink. Slender and graceful, it is perfect for creating a romantic bed, a refined border, or an elegant bouquet. Its late bloom in May closes the tulip season with an airy and distinguished touch. Highly prized for its fine silhouette and graphic effect, it is easy to grow in full sun, in well-drained soil, and adapts equally well to garden beds or pot cultivation. Fertilizer: Add a bulb fertilizer in autumn to support flowering. Late flowering, perfect for extending the tulip season.

Plant tulips in autumn, 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 with the tip facing upwards 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.

In spring, monitor moisture 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 drying out 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.

Planting guide

Plant well.Grow beautifully.

Planting depth

15 cm (6 in)

Spacing / density

4 to 5 in (10 to 12 cm)

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 pointy end up and observe the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between bulbs to allow the 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. In spring, monitor humidity 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 open 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.

Soil and care

The right care,at the right time.

Watering

During growth, water at the base when the soil begins to dry out beneath the surface. Take rainfall into account: if the soil remains moist, wait before adding water. Continue to monitor moisture after flowering as long as the leaves are green, then reduce watering when they naturally turn yellow. Avoid stagnant water around the bulbs. In pots, check the potting soil more frequently and allow excess water to drain freely through the drainage holes.

Soil type

Light, fertile, well-drained. Observe your location after a rain to identify spots where water remains on the surface for a long time. Work the soil when it has dried out: working it when it is soggy risks compacting it around the roots. Adapt amendments to the actual soil texture, without systematically adding sand or fertilizer. If you are growing in containers, use a suitable substrate and ensure that the drainage holes remain clear.

Fertilization

Add a bulb fertilizer in the fall to support flowering. Follow the dosage indicated on your fertilizer's packaging and measure the quantity before applying. Take into account any compost and other amendments already made to avoid double-feeding the same plant. Distribute the product according to its instructions; avoid concentrated contact with roots or storage organs.

Seasonal care

Plant tulips in the fall, in soil that is still easy to work with before it freezes. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil, then loosen the soil to a sufficient 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 the 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 spring, monitor moisture during growth and water at the base if a dry period extends. 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-blooming 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. As the seasons change, 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 base.

Container growing

A garden,within reach.

Container gardening requires you to consider the necessary volume 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 the 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. 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 area to a sufficient depth. Place the bulbs point up and respect the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between the bulbs to allow the 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.

Bloom and dimensions

Its place,in your garden.

Mature height

50 to 60 cm (20" to 24")

Bloom period

Let delicacy speak with the 'Voicemail' tulip, a magnificent lily-flowered tulip with slender, pure white petals subtly tinged with pastel pink. Its late blooming in May closes the tulip season with an airy and distinguished touch. Fertilizer: Add a bulb fertilizer in the fall to support flowering. Late flowering, perfect for extending the tulip season. Weather and growing conditions can advance or delay the opening of the flowers. To create a flowerbed, combine flowering periods instead of relying on a specific date for each plant.

Garden associations

In goodcompany.

Companion plants

To accompany Tulipe Voicemail, you could consider grape hyacinths, pansies, or forget-me-nots. Choose neighboring varieties based on their height, flowering period, and the colors you wish to combine. Most importantly, ensure their sun exposure and water requirements are suitable for the same location. Leave enough space so that leaves don't shade young shoots and to allow easy access to each plant during maintenance. These pairings are meant to compose the garden's decor; they do not guarantee protection against pests or diseases. Adjust the arrangement after observing one growing season.

Frequently asked questions

Your questions,answered.

How to successfully plant Tulip Voicemail?

Plant tulips in the fall, in soil that is still easy to work before it freezes. Choose a sunny spot and well-drained soil, then loosen the soil to a sufficient depth. Place the bulbs with the tip facing upwards and observe the planting depth indicated for their size. When planting in groups, leave space between the bulbs to allow the 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 so as not to damage the bulbs during subsequent gardening work. Keep a durable label to easily find this planting during its dormant period.

What light should I plan for Tulipe Voicemail?

The recommended exposure is full sun. Observe the light in your chosen location in the morning and in the afternoon, as the shade from trees or buildings changes throughout the day. Also, consider neighboring plants: their foliage can obscure a young plant 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 are moving a plant started indoors to the outdoors, gradually accustom it to garden conditions to avoid too abrupt a transition for 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 to water again: soil that is dry on the surface may still be moist at the root level. Direct the 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 collect 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 container gardening?

Container gardening requires forethought regarding the necessary root volume and the plant's final height. Choose a stable pot with drainage holes and a suitable growing medium. Leave enough space to respect recommended planting depth and spacing, rather than crowding plants to fill the pot immediately. Place the container in the recommended 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 care should be planned after the growing season?

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 and avoid braiding it. In containers, check for dryness more often than in the ground and always allow excess water to drain. The 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 edible.