25 Double-Flowered Freesias Mixed - Bulb

In the spring, plant the bulbs of Double-flowered Freesias approximately 2-4 cm deep and about 10 cm apart. Plant in light well-drained soil, essentially in a spot with complete sunshine. Cover the soil with a layer of compost. These pretty flowers can even grow in a flower pot, planted approximately 5-7 cm apart. Use fresh potting soil when planting your Double-flowered Freesias and ensure that there is adequate drainage in the flower pot.

The fragrant Double-flowered Freesias are great for the patio or decking. Plant a large amount of Double-flowered Freesias in a flower pot, planter or window-box. Sunshine is essential for achieving the best flowering. Double-flowered Freesias are great when combined with a low bloomer such as Portulaca Grandiflora.

Double-flowered Freesias are part of the iris family and is originally from South Africa as the Dutch name, meaning. 'Lily of the Valley' already indicates. Its fragrant flowers are renown as great cut flowers. A group of Double-flowered Freesias should definitely not be missing in your garden. The flowers last quite a long time in a vase as well. Pick the flowers preferably early in the morning. Put the stems directly into a vase full of lukewarm water containing cut flower food. Due to their strong stems, Double-flowered Freesias can easily 'reach' for water.

Water your Double-flowered Freesias regularly until leaves start falling off. However, this plant does not like very wet soil! Remove the faded flowers regularly to encourage a good growth. For an extra rich flowering, we recommend to add plant food along with water on a regular basis during the summer. The corms of Double-flowered Freesias are not very hardy and therefore cannot survive throughout the winter.