“If you have dry conditions, like in the southeast, water them if possible and give them a little bit of feed.
“Come June, the end of June or July, the foliage will die off naturally or can be cut off.
“Over the next couple of months, it’s going to put all its energy then into producing a nice chunky bulb under the ground to flower next year.”
While it may be tempting to dig up bulbs to split them or de-clump them, Chris said gardeners must wait before doing this.