5 White Calla Lily Bulbs

5 White Calla Lily Bulbs

Description

5 White Calla Lily Bulbs are a stunning addition to any garden or patio. These bulbs are not only beautiful, but also hardy and tall. With their large, white blooms and lush green leaves, they will bring joy to your outdoor space from spring through summer. And if you prefer indoor gardening, these bulbs can also be grown as houseplants. Planting them is a breeze, and they are ready to be planted right away. These bulbs are easy to grow, making them perfect for both novice and experienced gardeners. The White Calla Lily Bulbs in this package are of impressive size and quality. They will add a touch of elegance and beauty to your outdoor space. Plus, with fresh stock that has just arrived, you can be assured of top-notch quality. These bulbs are ready to be shipped now, so you can start enjoying their beauty in no time.

Whether planting them in the ground or in pots, these calla lily bulbs will thrive in various settings and soil conditions. They are low maintenance and require minimal care, making them perfect for busy gardeners.

- Shade or sun? Hope this helps. Calla Lily Planting GuideHow to plant callas: Plant callas lilies outdoors in a location that gets bright, morning light. They like some late afternoon shade, particularly in hot-summer areas. Keep them well-watered and weeded. Callas grow best in a moist soil that includes some organic matter. Plant the bulbs 4 to 6 inches deep and 1 to 2 feet apart. They can be planted 6 to 12 inches apart when grown in pots. Fertilize monthly with a good all-purpose fertilizer.When to plant callas: Although calla lilies are known as 'spring bulbs,' in tropical climates or USDA zones 8-10, calla lilies thrive outdoors year-round. They can be planted at any time!In other areas, they can be planted when temperatures rest higher than 55 degrees F (below 55 degrees, calla lilies stop growing). Just make sure that there is no danger of frost or of temperatures dropping below 55 degrees in the first 12 weeks after planting. Did you know...calla lilies make excellent houseplants! They maintain lush green foliage year-round!During the winter: In tropical climates (zones 8-10), calla lilies can be left in the ground over winter without trouble, although some gardeners prefer to mulch with bark or straw during the colder months.In other areas, lift the bulbs before the first frost, clean off excess soil, let dry out of the direct sun for a few days, then store in a dry location that remains between 50 and 60 degrees F. Re-plant in spring after the soil has warmed and all danger of frost has passed.

- Can I get these bulbs right away? I have a greenhouse and night temperatures are above freezing these days. Haven't been delivered yet, so I don't know. I would assume they could be planted now. I have planted my new iris tubers and would plant the calla lilies now, too. I live in Zone 9.

Frequently Asked Questions

Shade or sun?

Hope this helps.Calla Lily Planting GuideHow to plant callas: Plant callas lilies outdoors in a location that gets bright, morning light. They like some late afternoon shade, particularly in hot-summer areas. Keep them well-watered and weeded. Callas grow best in a moist soil that includes some organic matter. Plant the bulbs 4 to 6 inches deep and 1 to 2 feet apart. They can be planted 6 to 12 inches apart when grown in pots. Fertilize monthly with a good all-purpose fertilizer.When to plant callas: Although calla lilies are known as 'spring bulbs,' in tropical climates or USDA zones 8-10, calla lilies thrive outdoors year-round. They can be planted at any time!In other areas, they can be planted when temperatures rest higher than 55 degrees F (below 55 degrees, calla lilies stop growing). Just make sure that there is no danger of frost or of temperatures dropping below 55 degrees in the first 12 weeks after planting. Did you know...calla lilies make excellent houseplants! They maintain lush green foliage year-round!During the winter: In tropical climates (zones 8-10), calla lilies can be left in the ground over winter without trouble, although some gardeners prefer to mulch with bark or straw during the colder months.In other areas, lift the bulbs before the first frost, clean off excess soil, let dry out of the direct sun for a few days, then store in a dry location that remains between 50 and 60 degrees F. Re-plant in spring after the soil has warmed and all danger of frost has passed.

Can I get these corms right away? I have a greenhouse and night temperatures are above freezing these days.

Haven't been delivered yet, so I don't know. I would assume they could be planted now. I have planted my new iris tubers and would plant the calla lillies now, too. I live in Zone 9.