Posted by Rob G on November 27, 2011, 11:30 am
We planted gladioli this year and had a good show from them. The good
books tell us to lift them about now, but they then say store at 40 to
45 F. How does one achieve a storage facility such as that ( I'm near
Edinburgh) where in the last couple of years, like most of the
country, we've had extended freezing temperatures. I'm not saying
that we will get them this year but there will be times when there are
periods where the garage, greenhouse, etc will be below freezing.
Rob.
Posted by Bob Hobden on November 27, 2011, 4:33 pm
"Rob G" wrote ...
>We planted gladioli this year and had a good show from them. The good
>books tell us to lift them about now, but they then say store at 40 to
>45 F. How does one achieve a storage facility such as that ( I'm near
>Edinburgh) where in the last couple of years, like most of the
>country, we've had extended freezing temperatures. I'm not saying
>that we will get them this year but there will be times when there are
>periods where the garage, greenhouse, etc will be below freezing.
Sorry Rob but I leave mine in the ground. If they don't survive I don't want
them but most do especially if you planted them a bit deeper to start with.
Got some out front that must have been there for over a decade.
--
Regards. Bob Hobden.
Posted to this Newsgroup from the W of London, UK
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>books tell us to lift them about now, but they then say store at 40 to
>45 F. How does one achieve a storage facility such as that ( I'm near
>Edinburgh) where in the last couple of years, like most of the
>country, we've had extended freezing temperatures. I'm not saying
>that we will get them this year but there will be times when there are
>periods where the garage, greenhouse, etc will be below freezing.