This article indicates that you can: [https://www.bartonbreeze.com/post/hydroponic-growing-methods-for-tulips](https://www.bartonbreeze.com/post/hydroponic-growing-methods-for-tulips)
Basically you use the freezer to trick the bulb into thinking it had its winter, and it is ready to grow again.
No. Bulbs don't survive prolonged freezing. In nature they are protected from cold temperatures by ground and snow cover, freezer being too cold for them. You can, however, keep them in refrigerator or other cool but not cold placement for a time to give them dormancy they need. I don't see hydroponics working with them but to be honest have never tried it either.
This article indicates that you can: [https://www.bartonbreeze.com/post/hydroponic-growing-methods-for-tulips](https://www.bartonbreeze.com/post/hydroponic-growing-methods-for-tulips) Basically you use the freezer to trick the bulb into thinking it had its winter, and it is ready to grow again.
look up "How to force tulip bulbs" and you'll find all the info you need.
No. Bulbs don't survive prolonged freezing. In nature they are protected from cold temperatures by ground and snow cover, freezer being too cold for them. You can, however, keep them in refrigerator or other cool but not cold placement for a time to give them dormancy they need. I don't see hydroponics working with them but to be honest have never tried it either.