Explore the Anemone collection

Anemone bulbs, also known as windflowers, are delightful perennials. They create a stunning visual display in spring, providing a burst of color and life to your garden after a long winter. Anemones are versatile and easy to grow, making them perfect for beginner and experienced gardeners alike.

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Anemone - De Caen
Anemone - De Caen

De Caen

$8.65 $5.20
Anemone - Hollandia

Hollandia

$9.99 $5.99
Anemone - Mount Everest

Mount Everest

$9.99 $5.99
Anemone - Mr. Fokker

Mr. Fokker

$9.99 $5.99
Anemone - St. Brigid

St. Brigid

$9.99 $5.99
Anemone - Sylphide

Sylphide

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Anemones

Buy premium Anemone bulbs for a stunning garden display

Looking to add a burst of color and delicate charm to your garden? Anemone flower bulbs are a favorite among gardeners for their vibrant hues and graceful blooms. Whether you’re planting classic anemone bulbs, or even mistyping them as anenome bulbs or anemones bulbs, you’re in the right place. At Dutch Flower Bulbs, we offer a wide range of high-quality anemone bulbs that are sure to enhance your outdoor space. We work with trusted growers in the Netherlands, ensuring that every anemone bulb you purchase is of the highest quality. Our bulbs are carefully inspected and undergo rigorous quality control to ensure strong, healthy growth.

Also, if you're looking for expert advice on planting and caring for anemone bulbs, be sure to check out our detailed guides. We offer helpful tips on everything from selecting the best bulb tip anemones to planting techniques and maintenance, ensuring your anemones thrive year after year. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced gardener, our guides are designed to make the process easy and rewarding.

Where to buy Anemone bulbs: from retail to wholesale options

If you're wondering where to find anemone bulbs for sale, look no further. At Dutch Flower Bulbs, we provide both anemone corms for sale and traditional bulbs, ideal for gardeners of all levels. Whether you're looking to buy anemone bulbs in small quantities or are interested in anemone bulbs wholesale for larger projects or landscaping needs, we’ve got you covered.

Our bulbs are sourced from trusted growers in the Netherlands and shipped directly to your door. Don’t waste time searching for “anemone bulbs near me”—you can conveniently order online and enjoy the best quality, price, and service. With our expert packaging and fast delivery, planting season has never been easier.

For helpful tips on growing and maintaining your anemones, check out our guide on anemone plant care. For detailed instructions, check out our guide on how to plant anemone bulbs our guide on how to grow anemone bulbs.

Discover beautiful Anemone colors: white, red, and pink varieties

One of the most captivating aspects of anemones is their diverse color palette. If you're drawn to elegance and simplicity, white anemone flowers are an excellent choice for a minimalist garden or floral arrangement. These bright white blooms pair beautifully with just about anything.

For more vibrant options, red anemones make a bold statement in borders and bouquets, while the pink anemone flower offers a softer, romantic touch. Whether you’re planting a single color or mixing them for a rainbow effect, our collection has something for every taste and style. With so many choices, your garden can bloom with character and charm throughout the season.

FAQs

Yes, anemone bulbs—or more accurately, tubers or corms depending on the species—do multiply over time. As they grow and mature, anemones naturally produce offsets or small new bulbs that form alongside the original. These offsets can eventually be separated and replanted, leading to a gradual increase in the number of flowering plants in your garden. Multiplication usually happens slowly over several growing seasons, but with the right care, such as well-drained soil, proper spacing, and regular watering (especially during the active growing season), the process can be accelerated. Gardeners who want to encourage more blooms often dig up and divide anemone tubers every few years. This not only promotes healthy growth but also prevents overcrowding. Overall, anemones are relatively low-maintenance and, once established, they tend to expand and fill in garden beds, creating a beautiful, naturalized effect.

Yes, many anemone plants are perennials, meaning they come back year after year with the right care and growing conditions. There are various types of anemones, and their hardiness can vary depending on the species. For example, Japanese anemones (Anemone hupehensis or Anemone x hybrida) are well-known hardy perennials that bloom late in the season, often from late summer to fall. Meanwhile, spring-blooming anemones like Anemone blanda (Grecian windflower) and Anemone nemorosa (wood anemone) are also perennial but tend to be smaller and spread by underground rhizomes or tubers. Most perennial anemones will die back to the ground in winter and re-emerge in the spring or summer, depending on the species. They thrive in zones ranging from USDA 4 to 9, but some varieties may need mulching or winter protection in colder regions. With minimal maintenance, these beautiful flowers can provide long-lasting color and charm to your garden year after year.

Yes, many types of anemones do spread, though the method and rate of spread depend on the species. Some, like Anemone blanda and Anemone nemorosa, spread gradually through underground rhizomes or tubers, forming carpets of blooms over several years. Others, like Japanese anemones, can be more vigorous and spread more quickly through creeping roots, especially in ideal growing conditions. While this spreading habit can be beneficial for naturalizing an area or filling in a garden bed, it’s important to monitor their growth to prevent them from becoming invasive. In small gardens or controlled spaces, you may want to divide the plants every few years to manage their size and ensure they don't crowd out other plants. Their ability to spread makes anemones excellent ground covers or fillers in borders, woodland gardens, and shade gardens. If you're aiming for a lush, natural look with long-lasting blooms, anemones are an excellent choice due to their spreading nature and ease of care.

Yes, anemones are generally considered to be deer-resistant plants. While no plant is completely immune to deer feeding if food is scarce, anemones tend to be lower on the menu of preferred choices for deer. The reason for this resistance is believed to be the taste and texture of their foliage, which is not particularly palatable to deer. Additionally, many anemone species contain compounds that deter browsing. This makes them a great choice for gardeners who live in areas with heavy deer populations. Anemones also resist damage from other pests such as rabbits and are relatively disease-free, making them low-maintenance and resilient additions to your landscape. However, it's important to remember that deer behavior can vary depending on the local environment and food availability. In times of drought or when food is limited, deer may nibble on even so-called “resistant” plants. For the best results, consider combining anemones with other deer-resistant species to create a garden that's both beautiful and resilient.

After anemones have bloomed, it's important to allow their foliage to die back naturally. This process allows the bulbs to store energy for the next growing season. Avoid cutting back the foliage until it has turned yellow and begun to wither.

Once the foliage has died back, it can be removed from the plant. Throughout the growing season, anemones should be watered regularly and fed with a balanced fertilizer in early spring to encourage healthy growth. You can leave Anemone bulbs in the ground, but be sure to leave a protective layer of mulch during the cold winter months.