Having access to lenders that do âManual Underwritingâ is key, as we often get qualified borrowers for whom we cannot get a âDUâ approval because of an error on a credit report, or some other technicality. DU and LP guidelines tightened up in August, so getting âAutomated Approvalsâ has become more difficult.
May 1, 2006. AURORA - Late spring is when the foliage of spring-blooming daffodils, tulips, hyacinths and iris reticulata dies down. It is time to dig, divide and store or replant the bulbs for next year's bloom. Here's how, according to Gail Gredler, horticulturist with the Oregon State University Extension Service. After the leaves turn yellow, cut and destroy the stems and foliage of the plants.
what you do with them will depend on the region you live in tulips daffodils and hyacinths are all bulbs they bloom once a year if you live in a region that gets all four seasons that has a least 3 months of cold weather they should regenerate on their own let the greens die off naturally daffodils do not require as much cold weather as tulips and hyacinths