Phoenix Memory
Tulips
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Uncompromising durability and deep red color for gardens of any complexity.
Description
Steel character and fiery color
The Phoenix Memory tulip occupies a special niche in the Darwin Hybrid segment. Its key strength is an incredible resistance to the whims of spring weather, making it a favorite for both professional landscape designers and hobbyists looking for guaranteed results.
Why choose this variety?
- Unwavering endurance: Thanks to its Darwin Hybrid genetics, the Phoenix Memory stem resists wind exceptionally well. Unlike many large-flowered varieties, this tulip doesn't lodge after the first heavy rain.
- Rich coloration: The petals feature a deep, pure red hue. Unlike most red tulips, Phoenix Memory retains its color intensity until the very end of the bloom cycle without fading to rust or violet undertones.
- Predictability: As a mid-season bloomer, it integrates harmoniously with late daffodils or early perennials.
Strengths and Weaknesses
Advantages: High bulb multiplication rate — the variety quickly produces offsets. It is ideal for cutting; the sturdy stem and long-lasting cup allow it to stay fresh in a vase for 10–12 days.
Considerations: Like any vigorous hybrid, this variety requires good drainage. In heavy, waterlogged soil, the bulb can be susceptible to fungal diseases, so preparing a site with efficient water runoff is essential.
Phoenix Memory is the choice for those who value reliability over exotic experiments. It is a workhorse variety for eye-catching flowerbeds and commercial cultivation.
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
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Classes: Tulip Type
Classes: Tulip Type
Class 1. Early Simple. These tulips have been known since the end of the 17th century. They are characterized by low stems (25-40 cm), strong and sturdy, resistant to rain and wind. Flowers are cup-shaped or bowl-shaped, predominantly warm colors (yellow and red). Early flowering... |
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Groups: By Flowering Period
Groups: By Flowering Period
According to the classification adopted in 1969, all existing varieties, introduced species, their cultivars, and various hybrids are grouped into 15 garden classes. Similar classes are further grouped into four groups. Among them, by flowering time, three groups are distinguishe... |
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| Blooming: Petal Color | |
| Plant Height | Medium |
| Catalog | Catalog → Tulips |
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