Well, I happened upon this post (after the fact) because I too was worried about my early sprouting bulbs (I planted many many hyacinth and paperwhites, and crocus and muscari, all of which are popping through the ground (some of the paperwhites have flowered already). I was so worried about the last few very cold nights we have had.... But I'm SOOOOOO relieved to have read from those above that they will be fine and in fact LIKE the cold....what a relief.

Yes. I should think finding them in bulb form at this time year virtually impossible. And if you do, they are not worth spending money on. Spring blooming bulbs like the ones you mentioned are sold now, but started in containers or "in the green" with foliage showing and often buds and blooms. If your weather is suitable, they can be planted now or added to containers, etc. Lilies and other summer blooming bulbs are typically purchased now and they do not require any chilling period. Just plant them, for later season blooms.

Hmm. Organic. Worm casts? Dried blood? Blood and bone? Seaweed meal or alfalfa meal? If you planted into 'regular' potting mix it probably already has slow-release fertiliser already included. Check the label for something saying - slow release - good for three months (or more). If that's there - you can leave them be. If there's nothing on the label then you can tip out your little sprouting bulbs, mix the potting media with about a tablespoon of what you want to add - and repot, remembering to water them in to settle them back in the soil. If you sprinkle your additive on the top to let the rain wash it down through the media - keep it away from the stems and check to see that it hasn't caked on the top like a skin. You'll have to break it so air and water get through. Worm casts and seaweed meal you could probably mix with water and apply as a liquid manure. About the colour of weak tea, please. And you can repeat every two weeks or so. When you find the daffodil bulbs leering at you from the bottom of the pots (they will!) then you could add the fertiliser to the fresh mix for potting them on to more luxurious accommodation (bigger pot or bucket). All of them would be pleased by a dose of commercial tomato food - liquid, for preference, before and after flowering ,but not while in flower. Helps them set their buds for the season ahead. If your bulbs were hungry last growing year then it is likely they won't have set buds. Just greenery for this year while they make up for lost time. Not 'dud' - just not ready to go.

not much for trade but have a few things interested in your rose though rsvp