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plant them on their side if you are not sure which end is which.
The rule of thumb is to plant bulbs at a depth at least three times their height. A two-inch bulb would go in a minimum sixinch hole.
Hostetler loves tulips and daffodils just like the rest of us, but enjoys experimenting. This year, she plans to try the checkered fritillary known as Guinea hen flower and add more Ixia — an African native which sends up a leafy stalk of flowers in summer.
Known for her intolerance of a messy garden, Hostetler plans for later bulbs like alliums to come up through the leaves of hosta or other large-leaved plants which hide the bulb foliage.
Her spring woods lights up with the combination of vibrant Red Riding Hood tulips and little blue chionodoxa.
In a wet area, Hostetler might use Camassia with plumes of blue or white in early summer. Some other favorites are Spanish bluebells and very fragrant daffodils like Avalanche. Lots of spring anemones edge the
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