What Can I Grow This Fall

JULY 11, 2024

Is it too hot outside? Yes

Are you sans power and wifi? Maybe (I am!)

Do you turn to your garden for respite through stressful times? Probably.

If yes to any of these, this email is for you.

I'm writing this with a neck fan (seems ridiculous, but a game changer) on a hotspot from my phone - and finding that dreaming about cooler temps + gorgeous flowers is helping me ignore my current reality. Hopefully it'll do the same for you!

OK let's get down to business:

Here's several flowers you can plant this fall, to ensure you have blooms January-April

01. RANUNCULUS

shriveled octopus stunning bloom

PLANT: corms (they look like shriveled octopus) in October

TEND: low water through winter

BLOOM: Feb-Mar02. Partial Exposure

2. ANEMONE

beginner friendly!

PLANT: corms in October

TEND: low water through winter

BLOOM: Jan-April

These little guys are historically some of the easiest ones to grow in Houston! They will also be a part of the sale on August 1!

03. TULIPS

make space in your fridge:

PLANT: Dec 15 - Jan1, after an 8+ week chill period

TEND: regular watering through bloom

BLOOM: March

PS - don't wanna give up fridge space? let BB do the chilling for you!

04.  DAFFODILS

Spring cheer!

PLANT: bulbs in December

TEND: regular watering though bloom

BLOOM: Jan-April

Also a part of our winter bulb sale!


Are there other flowers you're wanting to grow this winter into spring, hit reply and tell me which ones, and I'll make sure to include them in upcoming content or emails! 

Let's get growing!


JOIN THE BUNGALOW BLOOMS NEWSLETTER

If you’ve enjoyed this, our newsletter delivers a mini lesson weekly to your inbox. We only email when we have something important to say and respect your privacy + inbox space.


 

Bungalow Blooms partners with affiliate platforms where commission may be earned based on clicks and or purchases, and I would love it if you decided to use the links above! Affiliate links help me to fund free content.

Previous
Previous

Dahlias of Houston

Next
Next

hardening off seedlings