Flowering Time
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
Key Product Information
| Season Interest | Summer |
| Flower Colour | Mixed |
| Foliage Colour | Green |
| Delivery | Delivery within 28 days |
|
Season Interest
Summer |
|
Flower Colour
Mixed |
|
Foliage Colour
Green |
|
Delivery within 28 days |
Plant Size
- Part Shade
- Sun
- Container
- Cut Flower
- 15cm
Planting
Plant at approx 10-15cm deep.
Soil Type
Well drained, light, sandy soil
Plant gladioli corms about 10-15cm deep and about 10-15cm apart, in fertile/well drained soil in spring. Planting can be done in succession from early March onwards to the end of May at fortnightly intervals. This ensures a continuity of flowers` throughout the summer months. When planting in a heavy soil, place some sand underneath each corm to help with drainage.
You can water regularly as the growth begins to appear and you can dead head when flowers begin to die off, though make sure to leave foliage to grow throughout the summer. In late autumn when frosty and cold nights are likely to return, you should lift and dry the corms and store over the winter in a frost free shed/garage until ready to plant again next year.
- Information
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
- Part Shade
- Sun
- Container
- Cut Flower
- 15cm
- Instructions
- Cultural Instructions
Flowering Time
Key Product Information
| Season Interest | Summer |
| Flower Colour | Mixed |
| Foliage Colour | Green |
| Delivery | Delivery within 28 days |
|
Season Interest
Summer |
|
Flower Colour
Mixed |
|
Foliage Colour
Green |
|
Delivery
Delivery within 28 days |
Plant Size
Planting
Plant at approx 10-15cm deep.
Soil Type
Well drained, light, sandy soil
Plant gladioli corms about 10-15cm deep and about 10-15cm apart, in fertile/well drained soil in spring. Planting can be done in succession from early March onwards to the end of May at fortnightly intervals. This ensures a continuity of flowers` throughout the summer months. When planting in a heavy soil, place some sand underneath each corm to help with drainage.
You can water regularly as the growth begins to appear and you can dead head when flowers begin to die off, though make sure to leave foliage to grow throughout the summer. In late autumn when frosty and cold nights are likely to return, you should lift and dry the corms and store over the winter in a frost free shed/garage until ready to plant again next year.