Welcome to Verberghe Flower Bulbs
Verberghe Flower Bulbs exports bulbous and tuberous plants in the E.U. and is situated in the heart of de Bollenstreek.
Verberghe Flower Bulbs, founded in 1975, targets both the private market and the wholesale market, such as landscapers, landscaping companies, resellers, public green spaces and botanical gardens.
Many years of experience have created a large network of specialised flower bulb growers, allowing a wide assortment of bulbous and tuberous plants to be offered at attractive prices.
Besides quality, true to name species and a good bulb size (always indicated on the website) are important aspects for Verberghe Flower Bulbs.
Since 2017, Verberghe Flower Bulbs has been located in a beautiful location among the bulb fields, with enough space to work and store the flower bulbs in the best possible way. Chickens and ducks live in the premises, and the site is becoming increasingly green. For the flower bulbs, there are modern cooling units and energy-efficient ventilation.
We generate our own energy, excess energy produced is stored for later use. We handle waste carefully, reusing it wherever possible. Cardboard and paper waste is used as filling material for shipping boxes. The packaging material is recyclable and sometimes we add coco peat (composted coconut fibres), vermiculite (a natural clay mineral) or wood dust (by-product from wood processing) to the packaging to keep the flower bulbs in good condition during transport.
A motivated team of knowledgeable staff takes care of your order. Orders are hand-packed per assignment so that the quality remains visible.
Verberghe Flower Bulbs focuses exclusively on the European market.
Verberghe Flower Bulbs is part of N&V Bulbs Group B.V.
N&V Bulbs Group B.V. is a sponsor of local associations, a member of het Gilde van de Zwarte Tulp, one of the main sponsors of Hortus Bulborum in Limmen and is represented at the Keukenhof.
Jan van den Bergh, founder of Verberghe Flower Bulbs, passed away on the 2nd of April 2024
Zuider Leidsevaart in spring: