Tulipa White Emperor must feel sorry for being as early as she was this year.
This morning, the phone at Fluwel was bombarded by worried customers, calling if their beloved flower bulbs would stil...
When you are a Daffodil enthusiast that cannot bring up the patience to wait for the Daffodil to flower, you might consider travelling to Cornwall mid-March. Because in Cornwall, spring always seem...
Spring
Sometimes you’re struggling to get a single word onto paper, other times your head is full of stories but you cannot find the time to write them down.
As promised I will now try and tell you something about the Gloxinia.
But first things first: I want to inform you that the Dahlias are available again in our web shop. And of course, the Gloxini...
The Winter Blues
Last Wednesday was an amazing day for Eric and me. We visited one of the largest hybridizers of Amaryllises in Het Westland; Penning Freesia.
We were shown around by no one less ...
Last week I called the Daffodil a Workhorse so now it is time to put the dressage horse in the spotlight. Of course, this is about the Tulip, blazonry of the flower bulb family.
A Dutch saying tells us that there are workhorses and show horses. This week I want to write about the workhorses among the flower bulbs, The Daffodils.
You certainly know some of those people, who do not seem to age at all. Unbreakable, always in shape and you’re always surprised when you hear their age.
Today, it has been exactly 401 years since she came on the market. But more importantly, she is the only surviving Tulip of the Tulip Mania in the 30s of the 17th century.
The Lilies are available in the Fluwel web shop! This year, we have 50 different varieties, and it gets even better: 17 of those are new in our assortment.
I think this is one of the most difficult questions out there. If I say that I honestly don’t know, they always answer with “Oh, but you must know what you like best, right?”
And then it was quiet. Growers around us have finished planting and the fields surrounding our home are now covered in golden straw to give the flower bulbs a warm and comfortable bed during winter.