Pretty Tulip Bouquets and Arrangements for Your Table This Spring

We promise this arrangement is way easier than it may appear. It's the ideal option for anyone who doesn't consider themselves to be an at-home floral enthusiast. Read the step-by-step instructions here.

White tulips, purple hyacinths, allium blooms and a bit of greenery make these tiny arrangements stand out in their bright turquoise containers. See the full details on this spring table spread here.

Cut tulips can be difficult to work with at times, but this arrangement makes for an easy and manageable centerpiece. Run to the store and purchase a bundle of cut tulips. Use any glass vessel you may have in your house and gently place the tulip in the glass before filling it with water. You can alternate the way the blooms are arranged in each glass and float a tea light on top of the water.

Buy a potted tulip from the store and dress it up with moss and a new container. Be sure to keep it in full light near a window to ensure it grows.

Parrot tulips have a beautiful, feathered edge that adds even more texture to an arrangement. Learn the details on this edible arrangement here.

You don't have to arrange an extravagant bouquet on your table for it to look beautiful. A bundle of tulips can have just as much interest and down-played elegance as an arrangement with several flower varieties. Alternate your tulips with a bit of greenery like kale or cabbage heads to make the tablescape truly pop.

Create three bundles of tulips and place them in a tall linear vase that will support their slender stems. If you don't have this type of vase, three separate slender vases grouped together can create the same visual effect.

Gather an assortment of glasses that look similar in color and add a few blooms to each one. The result is an easy and quick spring tulip arrangement for your table.

Cut dogwood limbs and Queen Anne's lace from your yard and mix them with a bundle of cut tulips for an arrangement that imitates your blooming surroundings.

These buds may not look like tulips at first glance, but they are! Gently flip the petals inside out to create an open bloom.

This arrangement is much simpler than it looks. And it's sure to impress your guests. Follow the step-by-step instructions here.

We used roses and a bit of filler in addition to the tulips, but you can certainly stick to one flower variety if you choose. Floral foam is the secret in this arrangement. You can add florist wire to some of the taller tulip stems to keep them from drooping.

Submerge tulips in a fish bowl vase filled with water and float other seasonal blooms along the surface for a pretty and no fuss arrangement.

We grouped blue hybrid delphiniums and purple anemones against white stocks and tulips in this centerpiece. Touches of dusty miller and seeded eucalyptus provide contrast and texture, while succulents give an unexpected twist. For a little height—without blocking the view—we added twigs from the yard.

While peonies may be the center of attraction in this pretty spring door swag, tulips are the supporting role. Their drooping stems give this arrangement motion and volume.

Use the same technique we mentioned previously to pop open a few tulip blooms, then arrange them with closed blooms for an interesting spring arrangement.

If you're worried about your tulips drooping as they age in an arrangement, opt for tall vases that will support their delicate stems.

To achieve this look, cut all the tulip stems the same height and place them all in a wide-rimmed vase at the same time. Spin the stems just a bit so they create a circular effect, as shown in the image. If any of the leaves are hanging over the side of the vase, twirl them around a pencil to create a corkscrew.