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Gladiolus, Field Grade
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Gladiolus, Field Grade
Gladiolus, Field Grade
An easy-care, high-satisfaction flower!

  (1 customer reviews)

Brilliant blooms grace sword-shaped foliage midsummer, topping 3-4 ft. stalks (may require staking). Field-grade glads are ideal in borders or massed in groups. Our choice of colors. Prefers full to partial sun. Zones 8-10. In zones 7 and north, lift plants in the fall first frost and store in cool dry place through the winter. 8-10 cm bulbs.
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Buying Options
Field Grade Glads
11208 - For each offer ordered, get 50 bulbs.
Price: Each - $9.95
Quantity:
Product Details
Height: 3-4'
Sun/Shade: Full Sun/part shade.
Color: Our choice of colors.
Foliage: Sturdy sword-shaped leaves.
Blooms: Mid summer.
Comments: Brilliant blooms grace sword-shaped foliage midsummer, topping 3-4' stalks (may require staking). Ideal in borders or massed in groups. Our choice of colors. Dig bulbs for winter. Plant glads in the spring as soon as the ground is workable. Generally, early May begins the planting season. Extend the bloom season by multiple planting through mid-June. Days to bloom can vary from 60 to 120 days, depending on variety and size of corm. With planning, the blooming period can extend for several months. To plant corms, dig a trench or hole. Corms may be spaced fairly close together (two to six inches), but for large, show-quality flowers, more space is needed. Two to four times the corm diameter is a good spacing rule. Determine the final depth and spacing for planting by corm size and soil type. Plant large corms about six to seven inches deep in light soils, and about four inches deep in heavy soils. Plant smaller corms shallower. Set corms in place, pointed side up, scar side down. Be sure the corms are upright. If corms are planted as deeply as possible, they will be held firmly in place and require little staking or support.
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 -  Saturday, March 07, 2009
Spectacular and Easy
Reviewed By: Steve (Omaha, NE)
Bought these a few years ago at our old house and planted all of them in an area about 3'x4' by our front door that was slightly sheltered from the wind. They did absolutely great even without staking. Our guests always commented on how beautiful they were as they approached the front door. We also put some in a clear vase on the dining room table as a center piece and they were Spectacular! They look just like the photo here. Am buying some more now for our new house but will probably have to stake them since there is no shelter from the wind. If it freezes where you live you will have to dig them up or you'll never see them again.


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