Hello ~ I have two potted Peonies (Sarah Bernhardt I think), possibly three, for Glads if you're interested. I bought a bag of these roots a couple of years ago and never got beyond the potting up process. Couldn't decide where to plant them that they wouldn't be in the way of hubby's 'yard manicuring' with the mower. Stardust

Hi! I still have some gladioli corms (red and yellow color)that I haven't planted, would like to trade them for something else. I bought these in early spring this year. The ones that I've planted have come out and flowering so I can say that they are good corms. I'm currently looking for grape hyacinth, sedums and some other interesting plants, please let me know what you have if interested.

Have some bulbs that id like to get traded off into new homes because im not going to plant them. Am looking for lilies, dahlias and other things. see my list or make offers. thank you BULBS: (will trade for other bulbs) 2 Daffodil Giant Pink (starting to get tips) 3 grape hyacinths 5/6 cm 3 single mix freesias 5/6 cm 3 double mix freesias 5/6 cm 3 yellow freesias 5/6 cm 2 star flowers Queen fabiola 5/6 cm 3 gladioli super star white 8/10cm puschkinia libanotica crocus botanical blue/purple mix (some starting to get tips) muscari amerniacum blue (some starting to get tips) allum moly luteum yellow

Hi Damien, If your Iris bulbs are actually Dutch Iris, they stay out in the ground year round like tulips or daffodils. That's the only one I know of that's a bulb rather than a rhizome, so if there are others, I don't know--but if they're spring blooming, my guess would be that they stay out. My Dutch Iris have foliage all summer, and don't die off completely like other "true" spring bulbs. Dsieber is right that glad bulbs should be dug every year, but I had some right against the south side of a dark brick house one time that I never got around to digging up, and they came back just fine the next year, so it really depends on the winter and your particular micro-climate--but if you want to be sure to have them the next year, dig them up and store them. Welcome to RMG, Skybird