Large Layered Flowers
Produces attractive flowers with single, semi-double, or fully double petal arrangements depending on the variety.
Peony Flower Bulbs for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 25.35 INR
Sale price
Rs. 25.35 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 21 - Nov 25
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Product description
Peony Flower Bulbs for Sale
Peonies are long-lived perennial flowering plants known for their large, layered blooms, attractive foliage, and rich range of flower colors. Depending on the variety, peony flowers can appear in shades of pink, white, red, coral, and yellow. These ornamental plants are popular for flower borders, cottage gardens, landscape displays, and cut-flower arrangements. Peonies grow from fleshy dormant roots and develop new stems and flowers during the growing season. They perform best in fertile, well-drained soil and locations with suitable sunlight and winter chilling conditions.
Perennial Flowering Plants
Large Decorative Blooms
Multiple Flower Colors
Garden and Cut Flowers
Key Features
Beautiful Flower Colors
Available in different color varieties, including pink, white, red, coral, and yellow.
Long-Lived Perennial Growth
Established peony plants can return year after year and develop larger flowering clumps over time.
Attractive Garden Displays
Suitable for perennial borders, cottage gardens, landscape planting, and seasonal floral arrangements.
Product Highlights
Botanical genus Paeonia
Long-lived perennial flowering plant
Large ornamental flower heads
Single and double flower forms
Pink, white, red, and yellow varieties
Attractive green foliage
Suitable for perennial flower borders
Popular for cut-flower arrangements
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Paeonia spp. |
| Common Name | Peony; Garden Peony |
| Plant Family | Paeoniaceae |
| Plant Type | Perennial Flowering Plant |
| Planting Material | Dormant Bare-Root Divisions or Tuberous Roots (confirm supplied product type) |
| Growth Habit | Herbaceous perennial, woody shrub, or intersectional hybrid, depending on variety |
| Flower Colors | Pink, White, Red, Coral, Yellow, and Other Variety-Specific Shades |
| Flower Forms | Single, Semi-Double, Double, Japanese, and Anemone Forms |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally Zones 3–8 for many herbaceous varieties; varies by cultivar and peony type |
| Planting Season | Fall is generally preferred for bare-root herbaceous peonies; early spring is another option |
| Growing Season | Spring to Early Summer |
| Flowering Season | Late Spring to Early Summer, depending on variety and climate |
| Planting Depth | Position herbaceous peony eyes approximately 1–2 inches below the soil surface |
| Germination | Not applicable to dormant root divisions; seed propagation requires separate instructions |
| Sunlight Requirements | Full Sun to Partial Shade; full sun generally encourages better flowering |
| Soil Requirements | Fertile, moisture-retentive, well-drained soil rich in organic matter |
| Soil pH | Approximately 6.5–7.5 |
| Watering | Regular watering during establishment; avoid waterlogged soil |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 3–4 feet for many standard herbaceous varieties |
| Mature Plant Height | Approximately 2–4 feet for many herbaceous varieties; varies by type |
| Propagation Method | Root Division for Many Garden Peonies; Seeds for Species and Selected Breeding Purposes |
| Growing Locations | Flower Gardens, Perennial Borders, Cottage Gardens, and Landscape Plantings |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Select a Suitable Planting Location
Choose a garden location with good sunlight and sufficient space for mature peony growth. Full sun is generally preferred for abundant flowering. Areas with good air circulation can also help maintain healthy foliage.
Choose a garden location with good sunlight and sufficient space for mature peony growth. Full sun is generally preferred for abundant flowering. Areas with good air circulation can also help maintain healthy foliage.
Step 2: Prepare the Soil
Prepare fertile, well-drained soil enriched with compost or other suitable organic matter. Avoid locations where water collects because peony roots can develop rot in poorly drained conditions.
Prepare fertile, well-drained soil enriched with compost or other suitable organic matter. Avoid locations where water collects because peony roots can develop rot in poorly drained conditions.
Step 3: Plant the Dormant Roots
Check the supplied planting material before planting. For herbaceous peony divisions, position the visible growing buds or eyes facing upward, approximately 1–2 inches below the soil surface. Planting too deeply can reduce flowering.
Check the supplied planting material before planting. For herbaceous peony divisions, position the visible growing buds or eyes facing upward, approximately 1–2 inches below the soil surface. Planting too deeply can reduce flowering.
Step 4: Water After Planting
Water the planting area thoroughly to settle the soil around the roots. Maintain suitable moisture during establishment, but avoid excessive watering and standing water.
Water the planting area thoroughly to settle the soil around the roots. Maintain suitable moisture during establishment, but avoid excessive watering and standing water.
Step 5: Provide Seasonal Care
Allow the plant to develop its foliage and root system during the growing season. Apply a light layer of suitable mulch when needed, keep weeds under control, and avoid excessive nitrogen fertilizer.
Allow the plant to develop its foliage and root system during the growing season. Apply a light layer of suitable mulch when needed, keep weeds under control, and avoid excessive nitrogen fertilizer.
Step 6: Encourage Future Flowering
Allow the foliage to remain healthy after flowering because it helps the plant store energy for the following season. Remove dead stems from herbaceous varieties in autumn after the foliage has died back.
Allow the foliage to remain healthy after flowering because it helps the plant store energy for the following season. Remove dead stems from herbaceous varieties in autumn after the foliage has died back.
Bring Lasting Floral Beauty to Your Garden with Peonies
Peonies add seasonal color and elegant flower displays to home gardens with their large blooms and attractive foliage. Available in different flower colors and forms, these perennial plants are suitable for garden borders, landscape displays, and cut-flower arrangements. Plant the appropriate dormant roots in fertile, well-drained soil and provide suitable sunlight and seasonal care to encourage healthy growth and future flowering.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about peony planting depth, flowering time, and the growing conditions needed for healthy perennial plants.
How deep should peony bulbs be planted to produce flowers?
Most herbaceous peony roots should be planted with their visible growing buds, called eyes, approximately 1–2 inches below the soil surface. Planting them too deeply is a common reason peonies fail to flower properly. Position the roots with the eyes facing upward and cover them lightly with well-drained soil. Tree peonies and grafted varieties require different planting depths, so follow the instructions for the specific variety.
When do peonies bloom, and how long does the flowering season last?
Most garden peonies bloom from late spring to early summer. Flowering time depends on the variety, climate, and local growing conditions. Early, midseason, and late-flowering varieties can extend the overall peony flowering period. Individual plants generally flower for a relatively short seasonal period, although established plants can produce blooms year after year.
Why are my peonies growing leaves but not producing flowers?
Peonies may produce healthy foliage without flowers for several reasons. Planting the roots too deeply, insufficient sunlight, immature plants, excessive nitrogen fertilizer, or unsuitable winter chilling conditions can affect flowering. Many peony varieties need a period of winter cold to develop flower buds successfully. Check the planting depth, provide suitable sunlight, and choose a cultivar adapted to your local climate. Newly planted peonies may also need time to establish before flowering reliably.