First time growing Sweet Peas, tried this method, and so far it has worked perfectly 6 little seedlings outside doing great in my Long Island zone 7B. Editing to say very simple so many ppl on here make it seem so complicated so glad I found this video.
I love em, I got cancer and started planting flowers for some beauty. Gladios' was my fav, they were awesome but they didn't last long enough after blooming.
Thank you for this video! My daughter and I plant gladiolus every year. We moved to a zone 7 area in fall of 2019. I had no idea to glads we planted last year would come back again. But they did survive the winter, and began to emerge just as we planted new ones this season. We have so many now, since I’m used to treating them as an annual 😄
Hello. I planted gladiolus for the first time and I’m currently waiting for their blooms to came to life. Are you saying that I don’t have to pick the bulbs up given the fact that I live in zone 9? Thank you 🙏, have a great day
I'm doing 3 successions of gladiolus this year in my cutflower garden and landscape. I ordered a bunch of glads this year because of inspiration from you & Nicole @ Flower Hill farm!
Thank you!! I planted gladiolus for the first time this year as a cut flower using your previous video as guide 😊. Thank you for the updated info. Now I know how to store them.
I just purchased 150 gladioli corms from Holland Bulbs. Planted 30 in a row out front, and making a big garden bed out back for the other 120. Excited to see how they do! ❤ 🌸
Thank you so much ... this helped a lot. I've also heard elsewhere that bulbs should be planted no more than three times their height of bulb size in the depths of soil ... which could be three or four inches❤.
Thank you for this!! I was thinking I would not bother with these next year as mine are not that great! You helped me to realize what I need change next year to grow even more now!!!
I’ve tried growing gladiolus for the last 60 years mine have never been as beautiful as yours. I hope you have listed your sources beautiful arrangement.
Wished I watched this a few days ago 😅 planted some for my first time this year and have 6, one is almost in full bloom already, wasn’t sure how to harvest them so went searching for a vid like this
Thank You, Thank You is not enough for your video. I really appreciate your time; you provided more information than I thought I needed. Example: I'm in Ohio (near Cleveland) which my zone is 5or6. Regardless, I know I'm in an area that I would need the information you provided on how to dry them. So again Thank You!
Perfect timing! After three years of glads not being the colors I ordered, I finally found a source for corms that are true-to-advertised colors, and I was wondering if they could be re-planted instead of being treated as an annual.
If you want constant flowers… and you are in the zones where you can leave them in, then they will all bloom at once in the following year, I presume… so you might want to pull up enough to do the succession planting the next year, in those zones. I’m thinking I will start with just enough to leave in and then start succession growing next year and start the practice of pulling the newest ones out to reuse for succession growing.
I've had strong and spiky foliage from my planted bulbs for over a month. I'm guessing the tenderhorn variety stops at that as they've not grown taller, so I suppose I'll plant something with color in front of them
Thank you for the information!! You were easy to follow and understand. This is my first time getting into gardening and the gladiolus give off such beautiful plants, let alone their flowers. With them leaning so heavily I didn't know what to do. Now that I have more information, I am ready to help these beauties bloom! I have beautiful white and amazing dark purplish-pink ones!! Also, I am getting some bees back ever since I planted the gladiolus, do you have any other fun flower suggestions to encourage more bees to come around?! I love and support my pollinating bees!!
Hi Danielle, I thought you might be interested in a study published last year about thrips resistance in gladiolus. Result: of 14 varieties tested, the best were 130x more resistant to thrips than the most vulnerable. Best varieties: alba, robinetta, live oak, and green star. Most attacked: Charming and Charming Beauty.
What is that beautiful push you were standing in front of at the beginning of the video? It looks like what my grandmother used to call a Scottish Rose.
What are the purple flowers you had on the beginning mixed with the glass? The hummingbird was in one? It looks like what I say is almost a Dr Seuss flower lol I have some and don't know their name!!! I absolutely love them! And they're so important in my garden!!!
I know this is a year old video, but can anybody say what variety of glad is at3:20? Gorgeous carnation pink with a little yellow in the throat? Beautiful flower!
Thanks for sharing I have loads of leaves but no flower stocks on my Glads and they have been planted under cover in March. We’ve had dry weather lately could it be because of this or maybe just too early still?
Hi Marie! I would not worry. No bloom stocks here and I planted the first wave in late march. The blooms come right at the end. I would imagine you should see blooms by the end of june. A few varieties are longer - some I've seen at 120 days.
What a great channel I have a question if possible I live in the middle East close to zone 9 in America, I keep planting glads each year in the ground in fertil soil and full sun location but I hardly get any blooms only green growth. is there something that I am doing wrong or it's just too hot for the plant to produce flowers. Thanks a lot ♥️♥️♥️
Is the pink flowering bush behind you in this video, a flowering almond? My mother had a bush like this although we were in zone 3 or possibly 4, and it was a lot shorter, probably 3 or 4 feet (hard to tell since I was a child then). It had flower buds all over and was pink, and I'm not sure of the other colors, maybe white? Thank you.
Not flower related, but I was wondering what microphone you use to shoot your video? I’ve been asked to film a garden tour and I need one and I have no idea where to start.
😊 thanks and long live Gladiolus and those who like them ❤
As I watched this, a hummingbird was busy on mine! A bonus benefit of growing glads!
i bought these bulbs ar the 99 cent only stores. the plants are doing great!
I'm so glad to hear I can leave them in the ground. Thank you for the tips.
First time growing Sweet Peas, tried this method, and so far it has worked perfectly 6 little seedlings outside doing great in my Long Island zone 7B. Editing to say very simple so many ppl on here make it seem so complicated so glad I found this video.
What a beautiful smile .my flowers will not stand up straight. Thank you.
The most comprehensive all in one video! Thank you!
I bought this plant at the dollar store. I planted in spring in front of the house. Hopefully it doesn't die. Thank you for all the info!
They really grow on their own. I have just started growing them.
Presentation as beautiful as you are ❤
My grandmas fav flower. I will be growing them this summer!
I am taking a break from planting gladiolus in containers and saw this video. Perfect timing! 😄
I love em, I got cancer and started planting flowers for some beauty. Gladios' was my fav, they were awesome but they didn't last long enough after blooming.
🙏
Glad to learn about glads!
This year I missed timing of planting Gladiolus. I enjoyed your beautiful Gladiolus instead. :) Thank you for sharing lovely images.
You have a beautiful garden all your flowers are beautiful to
Thank you for this video! My daughter and I plant gladiolus every year. We moved to a zone 7 area in fall of 2019. I had no idea to glads we planted last year would come back again. But they did survive the winter, and began to emerge just as we planted new ones this season. We have so many now, since I’m used to treating them as an annual 😄
Que hermosos me puede vender semilla de gladiolos compre en Amazon y me salieron con polilla 😔
Hello. I planted gladiolus for the first time and I’m currently waiting for their blooms to came to life. Are you saying that I don’t have to pick the bulbs up given the fact that I live in zone 9? Thank you 🙏, have a great day
nice explanation.
love your teachings from India.🇮🇳
I'm doing 3 successions of gladiolus this year in my cutflower garden and landscape. I ordered a bunch of glads this year because of inspiration from you & Nicole @ Flower Hill farm!
What a great video! I am growing gladiolus for the first time this year. I am so excited!
Thank you!! I planted gladiolus for the first time this year as a cut flower using your previous video as guide 😊. Thank you for the updated info. Now I know how to store them.
I 💕 glads & ❤️ gifting them to family & friends. Thx 4 ur tips!
Gorgeous blooming gladiola plants.
Thanks !!! Always great information 🌷
# 1 fan from Pittsburgh
Sunday Glads!! Very nice! 👍
Share your happiness and smile in growing these bulbs. Just put a dozen in a circle around the front yard tree.
Perfect timing. Planted glad corms for the first time this year and they should be blooming before too long. Thanks!
This was so helpful, it’s my first time planting these beauties and I felt a little lost in terms of blooming, cutting and storing so Thank you.
Great information and very presented very professionally.
Thank for this video. It is very helpful! I just planted few gladiola corms in a big pot.
I love the name.🤎 Gladiolus 😊
Very very comprehensive video. 👏 👏
You're such a great person! I just love your great and easy personality! Thank you so much for such easy to follow instructions and interesting tips!
Your garden very beautiful
I just purchased 150 gladioli corms from Holland Bulbs. Planted 30 in a row out front, and making a big garden bed out back for the other 120. Excited to see how they do! ❤ 🌸
Thank you for showing me the lovely garden. I subscribed to your youtube channel. I am looking forward to it.
Thank you for describing what we should do in the different zones. Just what I needed! I’m done 9b.
Thank you so much ... this helped a lot. I've also heard elsewhere that bulbs should be planted no more than three times their height of bulb size in the depths of soil ... which could be three or four inches❤.
Thanks for the words of wisdom!
Very Informative video Maam. I will plant this year in October ( I am from India!) .. Video helped.
Hello I am from Nepal. I am sowing gladiolus bulbs tomorrow. Thank for information.🎉
Thank you for this!! I was thinking I would not bother with these next year as mine are not that great! You helped me to realize what I need change next year to grow even more now!!!
I’ve tried growing gladiolus for the last 60 years mine have never been as beautiful as yours. I hope you have listed your sources beautiful arrangement.
Thank you for the video
It was very helpful
I planted some last year and they were late bloomers. They started blooming this week.
Great information. Thank you.
What a nice compilation of info. I've never grown them but you've convinced me to give them a try. I'll see if I can find any corms still.
Great video!!! Thank you for sharing!!!!
Wished I watched this a few days ago 😅 planted some for my first time this year and have 6, one is almost in full bloom already, wasn’t sure how to harvest them so went searching for a vid like this
Thank You, Thank You
is not enough for your video. I really appreciate your time; you provided more information than I thought I needed. Example: I'm in Ohio (near Cleveland) which my zone is 5or6. Regardless, I know I'm in an area that I would need the information you provided on how to dry them. So again Thank You!
Wonderful! Thank you!
Great video! Thanks!
Great video! Everything was very well explained.
Great instructions. Thanks.
Perfect timing! After three years of glads not being the colors I ordered, I finally found a source for corms that are true-to-advertised colors, and I was wondering if they could be re-planted instead of being treated as an annual.
What place?
I planted gladiolus for the first time this year. I can't wait to see the flowers 😍
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS YOUR HAPPY FACE YASSS KWEEN 🌾💕
Gladiolus is very blooming
Thank you so much Danielle for this wonderful informative video 🥰 I’m definitely growing some this year 🪴🌺🪴
Thank you so much for this video, it was soooo helpfull!😃🌸💮🥀🌿🍀
Very informative
Thanks for sharing
I saw video that said plant then 6-8 inches deep. That will help to stop them from falling over
Thank you for sharing, I felt so lost lol
I too planted glads for the first time this season and am eagerly waiting the blooms :)
Great info!
useful sharing
If you want constant flowers… and you are in the zones where you can leave them in, then they will all bloom at once in the following year, I presume… so you might want to pull up enough to do the succession planting the next year, in those zones. I’m thinking I will start with just enough to leave in and then start succession growing next year and start the practice of pulling the newest ones out to reuse for succession growing.
I've had strong and spiky foliage from my planted bulbs for over a month. I'm guessing the tenderhorn variety stops at that as they've not grown taller, so I suppose I'll plant something with color in front of them
Thank you for the information!! You were easy to follow and understand. This is my first time getting into gardening and the gladiolus give off such beautiful plants, let alone their flowers. With them leaning so heavily I didn't know what to do. Now that I have more information, I am ready to help these beauties bloom! I have beautiful white and amazing dark purplish-pink ones!! Also, I am getting some bees back ever since I planted the gladiolus, do you have any other fun flower suggestions to encourage more bees to come around?! I love and support my pollinating bees!!
Hi Danielle, I thought you might be interested in a study published last year about thrips resistance in gladiolus. Result: of 14 varieties tested, the best were 130x more resistant to thrips than the most vulnerable. Best varieties: alba, robinetta, live oak, and green star. Most attacked: Charming and Charming Beauty.
Fabulous information friend! Thank you so much for sharing this. I will pin this comment for others to see!
I loved your video, thanks . I'll follow you!
What is that beautiful push you were standing in front of at the beginning of the video? It looks like what my grandmother used to call a Scottish Rose.
Brilliant... Thank you.
What is the purple flowering plant right behind the gladiolus??? I believe my neighbor has them and I absolutely admire them...!!!
Great info, thanks a lot!!!! :)
So good
I was just wondering today if it's possible to dig them up - I just planted some but want to move them to a different location next year - THANKS!
Great
I am in PA and just bought some bulbs... I am trying to figure out when to plant them lol
You Rock!
С ними столько возьни, но они такие красивые😍
What are the purple flowers you had on the beginning mixed with the glass? The hummingbird was in one? It looks like what I say is almost a Dr Seuss flower lol I have some and don't know their name!!! I absolutely love them! And they're so important in my garden!!!
I really like gladiolus, what months good to plant.
This was every bit of info I needed. One question. You suggest 4 to 5inch depth and the package says 8. Which should I do?
I know this is a year old video, but can anybody say what variety of glad is at3:20? Gorgeous carnation pink with a little yellow in the throat? Beautiful flower!
O Dear! I'm zone 8b and I kept digging them out for the winter...
Thanks for sharing I have loads of leaves but no flower stocks on my Glads and they have been planted under cover in March. We’ve had dry weather lately could it be because of this or maybe just too early still?
Hi Marie! I would not worry. No bloom stocks here and I planted the first wave in late march. The blooms come right at the end. I would imagine you should see blooms by the end of june. A few varieties are longer - some I've seen at 120 days.
Thank you for sharing your gladiolus success story. Would you mind telling us what is the name of the tall purple flower you planted next to?
Liatris / gayfeather is the long spike purple flower
Beautiful video... Would like to know the name of the shrub in the back... Thank you... Stay safe...
Hi Anka! Thank you very much. Are you looking for the shrub behind me in the thumbnail image? Or at a certain timestamp? Thank you.
What a great channel
I have a question if possible
I live in the middle East close to zone 9 in America, I keep planting glads each year in the ground in fertil soil and full sun location but I hardly get any blooms only green growth. is there something that I am doing wrong or it's just too hot for the plant to produce flowers.
Thanks a lot ♥️♥️♥️
Thanks very much
We started them in pots this year and they’re already getting tall , when can we transplant them in the ground
What's in the spent spikes? Are there seeds of some sort after the pollinators have visited the flowers?
My glads spread everywhere in my garden, and they tend to fall down
Is the pink flowering bush behind you in this video, a flowering almond? My mother had a bush like this although we were in zone 3 or possibly 4, and it was a lot shorter, probably 3 or 4 feet (hard to tell since I was a child then). It had flower buds all over and was pink, and I'm not sure of the other colors, maybe white? Thank you.
Thank you
Not flower related, but I was wondering what microphone you use to shoot your video? I’ve been asked to film a garden tour and I need one and I have no idea where to start.
Hey there, I have planted glads in September by mistake and are shooting up shall I pull them out and store in frost free place ? Cheers
What are the green Looking knots left after stem has bloomed and dried
Thanks for sharing, what size pot would be suitable, do they drop seeds?