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Apricot Foxx (Potted)

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Apricot Foxx (Potted)

Apricot Foxx (Potted)

Apricot Foxx is a double early Triumph Tulip that brings a warm blend of apricot-raspberry shades with soft, buttery caramel edges. In cooler springs, the colors deepen, while warmer weather brings out a gentle pastel glow. Each bloom averages about 3–4″ across and sits on a strong 18–20″ stem, perfect for cutting or adding color to garden beds. It blooms in mid-spring and grows well in Zones 3–7.

Apricot Foxx is sold in a 1-gallon pot with 5 bulbs.

Indoor Potted Care Instructions:

Place your pot in a bright, sunny area that’s also on the cooler side, as these plants don’t like to be too warm; they naturally thrive in cool spring temperatures. Keep them watered once to twice per week, depending on your home’s humidity. These plants prefer moist soil, but don’t oversaturate them, as the bulbs can rot when they sit in water for too long. 

When the flowering stage has passed, let the leaves brown naturally to help store energy for the next growing season. During the summer months, store the bulbs in a cool area like a garage or cellar, and plant them outside in the fall to enjoy early spring blooms again next year. 

 

$49.00
Apricot Foxx (Potted)
$49.00

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Description

Apricot Foxx is a double early Triumph Tulip that brings a warm blend of apricot-raspberry shades with soft, buttery caramel edges. In cooler springs, the colors deepen, while warmer weather brings out a gentle pastel glow. Each bloom averages about 3–4″ across and sits on a strong 18–20″ stem, perfect for cutting or adding color to garden beds. It blooms in mid-spring and grows well in Zones 3–7.

Apricot Foxx is sold in a 1-gallon pot with 5 bulbs.

Indoor Potted Care Instructions:

Place your pot in a bright, sunny area that’s also on the cooler side, as these plants don’t like to be too warm; they naturally thrive in cool spring temperatures. Keep them watered once to twice per week, depending on your home’s humidity. These plants prefer moist soil, but don’t oversaturate them, as the bulbs can rot when they sit in water for too long. 

When the flowering stage has passed, let the leaves brown naturally to help store energy for the next growing season. During the summer months, store the bulbs in a cool area like a garage or cellar, and plant them outside in the fall to enjoy early spring blooms again next year. 

 

Apricot Foxx (Potted) | Heirloom