When bulb flowers wilt it's a sign that summer is just around the corner. Tulips, daffodils and also hyacinths are spring bloomers, and after flowering, the leaves also turn yellow and wither.
Do not remove wilted leaves
This is perfectly normal and even if these leaves are no longer beautiful, they should not be removed. The reason: the plant generates energy through photosynthesis, which is needed for strengthening and for the production of daughter bulbs.
Cover up with other plants
If the wilted flowers don't look pretty, you can cover them up with plants that bloom later. However, if the leaves are cut off too early, this process can no longer take place. So you should leave the leaves on and don't pick the bulbs out of the ground either.
Don't dig up the bulbs
This is a subject of much controversy because while some dig up the bulbs in June and then plant them in September or To start again in October, many gardeners leave the bulbs in the ground over the summer.
Many think that by doing this you risk that the flowers will not bloom as profusely. This is a rumour. You should even leave the bulbs in the ground to avoid drying out.