Dreaming of a dazzling spring garden? Now’s the time to make it happen. Join Fine Gardening’s Editor in Chief, Carol Collins, for a live conversation with bulb expert and author Joseph Tychonievich—and get all your spring-bulb questions answered.
From daffodils that shrug off deer to tulips worth replanting year after year, Joseph has tested, trialed, and written about the most reliable (and breathtaking) spring bloomers. You’ll hear his best tips for:
- Sourcing and choosing bulbs that will thrive in your climate and garden conditions
- Designing plantings for maximum impact and minimal maintenance
- Hiding fading foliage without sacrificing style
- Dealing with common bulb pests and problems
- Experimenting with containers, lawns, and unexpected planting spots
This will be an interactive question-and-answer sessionso bring your bulb dilemmas and curiosities—whether you want to know which crocus is worth planting by the hundreds, how to keep squirrels away from tulips, or which bulbs perform best in shade. Submit your questions in advanceand Joseph will tackle them live.
When you leave this webinar, you’ll have practical know-how of bulb care and tons of inspiration for creating a spring display that stops traffic.
All About Spring Bulbs in the Garden
Join to take part in this interview with Joseph Tyconiviech – horticulturist, author, and bulb expert – LIVE. Ask your questions about spring bulb care, pest management, planting, and design in this special event!
Seminar: Approx. 1 hour
September 12, 2025, 9am is
FREE
‘
About Joseph
Joseph Tychonievich is a lifelong lover of plants and gardening. He got his degree in horticulture from Ohio State University and went on to work for specialty rare plant nurseries in Japan and Michigan. Joseph is the author of several books including The Comic Book Guide to Growing Food: Step-by-Step Vegetable Gardening for Everyone. His writing has been published in Fine GardeningHorticulture, and The New York Times. He is the editor of the North American Rock Garden Society’s quarterly journal. He currently lives and gardens in South Bend, Indiana, with his husband, three cats, and a truly excessive number of plants.
Learn more:
Extraordinary Spring Bulbs to Plant in Fall
Plant a Succession of Spring-Flowering Bulbs
Fine Gardening Recommended Products
Long Handle EZ-Digger
Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs.
An excellent tool for use in any vegetable or flower garden. Has a 54″ long hardwood handle. Hand-forged 7″ tapered, curved blade. This is a spade, trowel, weeder, cultivator, and more.
A.M. Leonard Deluxe Soil Knife & Leather Sheath Combo
Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs.
MULTITASKING DUAL EDGES: a deep serrated edge and a tapered slicing edge ideal for tough or delicate cuts. DURABLE 6-inch stainless steel blade withstands 300 lbs of pressure. TWINE CUTTING NOTCH, DEPTH GAUGE MARKINGS & spear point – no need to switch tools when using this garden knife. LEATHER SHEATH: heavy duty, protective, clip on sheath to keep your knife convenient and secure. LIFETIME WARRANTY.
Berry & Bird Rabbiting Spade, Trenching Shovel
Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs.
Ideal Tool for All Gardeners Use: Our heavy duty trenching shovel is designed by a professional gardening tool designer. Lifetime Durability: This heavy duty drain spade is made of high-quality stainless steel, it is very strong and durable, even if it is used for high-strength work, it will not bend. Ergonomic Wood Handle: The handle of this planting spade is made of ash hardwood harvested from FSC-certified forests and has an ergonomically streamlined design, making it very suitable for everyone’s hands. Multi-Use: This digging shovel is generally used for digging trenches, digging holes, transplanting, edging, moving compost, cutting thick turf and furrowing. The sharp blade allows you to cut, scoop, dig, lift and dice in hard soil.
