Tulip Bonsoir

An Elegant Accent for the Late Season

The Bonsoir tulip has firmly established its reputation as one of the most exquisite members of the late double tulip class. In professional floriculture, this variety is prized not only for its delicate, marshmallow-like aesthetics but also for its predictable performance throughout the growing cycle. Unlike many other double-flowered varieties, Bonsoir exhibits impressive resistance to key pathogens, including anthracnose, downy mildew, and powdery mildew, making it a favorite for commercial cultivation in regions with high humidity.

Agronomic Profile and Flowering Specifics

Belonging to the group with a mid-season flowering period, this tulip reveals its buds toward the end of the spring season. The pink hue of the petals is remarkably saturated, while the double structure adds volume, reminiscent of peony-flowered shapes. The plant reaches a medium height, making it an ideal choice for both landscaping and cut flowers: the sturdy stem allows the bouquet to maintain its upright position for an extended duration.

• Classification: Late Double Tulip.
• Immunity: Genetic resistance to fungal infections (powdery mildew, anthracnose).
• Usage: Professional forcing production and landscape design.

Choosing this variety is a commitment to reliability. The consistent results provided by Bonsoir allow agronomists to forecast yields with minimal risk of disease-related losses. Its market demand is driven by the combination of commercial appeal—thanks to its striking pink color—and ease of maintenance, a rare combination for such highly decorative floral forms.