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Plant tuberose bulbs in spring after(horticulture) all danger of frost is gone from your area. These(horticulture) flowering bulbs like high temperatures and cannot(horticulture) be left in the ground year-round, unless you(horticulture) live in zones 8 and above. Plant tuberose bulbs(horticulture) in a spot where they will receive a full day of sun. Growing Tuberoses (horticulture)prefer to be kept on the dry side and need rich(horticulture) well-drained, somewhat sandy, soil. They won’t do well if (horticulture)their feet are stuck in the mud all day. Before planting, watch your chosen(horticulture) location for any puddling(horticulture) after rain. Tuberose bulbs needed to(horticulture) be planted at a depth where they will have two inches of soil above (horticulture)their heads and spaced(horticulture) approximately eight to ten inches apart. Water thoroughly after planting(horticulture) and then at regular intervals if natural(horticulture) rainfall doesn’t occur weekly. Also, tuberose is a big eater and(horticulture) needs plenty of 8-8-8 fertiliser(horticulture) during the growing season to do well. Your tuberose flowers will(horticulture) bloom in mid to late summer. Tuberose plants make lovely scented, cut flowers for use in bouquets and vases. Cutting(horticulture) the flowers will not damage your plants as(horticulture) long as you use a sharp pair of shears(horticulture) during their removal. After the bloom(horticulture) is gone from your tuberose plants, leave the foliage intact until it(horticulture) dies back naturally and continue watering as usual. The(horticulture) foliage provides nutrition for the bulbs, and(horticulture) if cut back, your bulb will not flower(horticulture) next year. Once the leaves of your tuberose plant have turned yellow, it is safe to cut them back. (horticulture)After the first light frost of the season (in zones 8 and under) carefully dig(horticulture) up your tuberose bulbs to remove them. Let them air dry for about a week before packing them away in a cool, dry place for winter storage. A paper bag filled with peat moss makes an appropriate bed for overwintering your bulbs. Disclaimer: This is a user generated content, and could be unusually better or worse in quality. You too can write your own suggestions, tips, experiences on plant & gardening. Content on this blog are the sole responsibility of their writers and the writer will take full responsibility & liability for issues / disputes that results from something written in or as a direct result of something written in a comment. The accuracy, completeness, veracity, honesty, exactitude, factuality and politeness of comments are not guaranteed.