Likely not worth trying. I’d just cut off the leaves that are on it now if they aren’t too bitter.
I think that normal if they are more than 2 years old. Most places in the states the climate isn’t right for them to be very long lived. Some types are tougher though. Here in Alabama you almost never see any bloom the second year and most people treat them like annuals.So question - why do tulips not flower? They were here when I bought the house. The greens come up every year, about 1/4 of them actually produce flowers. They're in the front bed that's mulched on the west side of the house so they don't get a ton of light, but get much more this time of year before the trees leaf out.
I'm not a person to spend any time on flowers - if I can't eat it it needs to be self sufficient (unless it's a Dahlia!) so needless to say, they don't get any attention. I'm thinking I'll just dig them up & get rid of them. They're kind of like weeds to me if they don't flower & I won't spend any time on them but I could possibly, maybe, feed them. Maybe.
Thoughts?
ONE INCH! and they follow the scent of the mice, who urinate while they walk everywhere and leave a scent trail. The mink find that tiny hole and VERY quickly enlarge it if they have to. He chewed up and through a rubber floor mat to get to what he though was a mouse hole, but turned out to be hardware cloth. Tried to dig in SIX places around the coop/run, until he found that mouse hole at a corner, where there was a gap in the cloth. Boom. IN.
They can also go too deep. Each year the bulb sets another lower bulb. After they get so deep they don't make it anymore.
