Headline
Headline
Back to Bellingham, WA News

Skagit Valley tulip farms extend season through May 4

Bellingham, WALocal News

The Skagit Valley Tulip Festival's closing date is extended to May 4 at three farms: Tulip Town, Tulip Valley Farms, and Garden Rosalyn. Owner Rachael Sparwasser expresses joy in prolonging the season, stating, "We couldn’t resist letting spring linger just a bit longer. " Roozengaarde remains open year-round, while Skagit Acres has closed for the season. The festival's final weekend promises sunny weather with a forecasted high of 62 degrees on Sunday. This extension allows more visitors to enjoy the colorful blooms, which are still vibrant and inviting.

The tulip farms significantly contribute to local tourism, drawing visitors from various regions and enhancing the community's economy. The Skagit Valley Tulip Festival is a cherished annual event, showcasing the beauty of spring and the agricultural heritage of the region. By extending the season, the farms not only celebrate their hard work but also foster community engagement and enjoyment.

Related Articles

Bellingham, WALocal News

Lynden man arrested following sexual assault, robbery at Little Squalicum Park

A Lynden man, Joseph Drager, faces charges after a sexual assault and robbery at Little Squalicum Park in Bellingham on August 20. Armed with a knife, Drager assaulted the victim and stole her wallet, which was later recovered. He remains in custody at Whatcom County Jail without bail.

Bellingham, WASports

Northwest Sports Update Messi comes to Seattle, Seahawks unveil new unis, a blockbuster trade in the NFL and more

The Dallas Cowboys traded edge rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers for defensive tackle Kenny Clark and two first-round picks. Parsons signed a four-year, $188 million contract, making him the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history. The Seattle Sounders advance to the Leagues Cup Championship after defeating the LA Galaxy 2-0.

Bellingham, WALocal News

Bellinghams effort to expand city limits denied by city council

Bellingham City Council rejected a proposal to annex 146 acres of land northeast of the city, voting 5-1 with one abstention. Council member Hollie Huthman cited a $10 million budget shortfall as a primary concern, emphasizing the financial burden of the annexation, which was projected to cost over $200,000 annually.