Tulipa Humilis 'Alba Coerulea Oculata'

Tulipa humilis 'Alba Coerulea Oculata'

Tulip 'Alba Coerulea Oculata' (Tulipa humilis 'Alba Coerulea Oculata') is a very beautiful variety known for its white petals with a distinctive blue center. The following describes the growth characteristics, propagation methods, cultivation methods, garden uses, and major pests and diseases and control methods for this variety.
 - Growth Characteristics:
- This variety is relatively small, usually growing to a height of about 10–20 cm.
- The flowers bloom in spring and are characterized by white petals with a blue center.
- It thrives in sunny locations and prefers well-drained soil.
 - Propagation Methods:
- It is primarily propagated via bulbs.
- Plant bulbs in the autumn to allow them to bloom the following spring.
- New plants can be obtained through bulb division (a method of separating a bulb into multiple parts and planting them).
 - Cultivation Methods:
- Tulips grow well in well-drained soil. Avoid excessively wet soil.
- When planting, position the top of the bulb at a depth of about 8 cm.
- Plant to ensure adequate sunlight and space them out so they are not too dense.
 - Use in the Garden:
- Suitable for small gardens, rock gardens, or planting in pots.
- Excellent for creating color harmony when planted with other spring flowers.
 - Major Pests and Control Methods:
- Major diseases include fungal conditions such as gray mold, which can occur particularly in humid environments.
- Control methods include ensuring good ventilation and immediately removing infected plants.
- Major pests include aphids and tulip worms; these can be controlled using appropriate insecticides or natural remedies (e.g., soapy water).

With this care and attention, you can grow healthy 'Alba Coerulea oculata' tulips.

Plant Family	Lily family
Height	10~15cm
Spread	5~7cm
Colors	white, purple
Bloom Period	March to April
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-15°C

Tulipa Gesneriana
Tulipa gesneriana

Tulip 'Abigail'
Tulipa hybrid 'Abigail'