Thank you so much for telling me what the bulls eye end is. It seemed pretty obvious that the roots would be at the bottom, but I watched too many wordy video getting me all confused. You are very sweet and charming but also you stick to the point and tell us all what we need to know. Thanks again.
Just discovered this beautiful flower! It looks so exotic, and the foliage is interesting and a great addition on its own. I planted the Lucifer and can’t wait to see it come up next year!
Thank you for this lovely video. I discovered these this year and feel in love. I’m obsessed with growing them now. Start g some in late June here in NE US and hoping for some beautiful early fall blooms.
This is a really helpful video, thank you. I have Crocosmia Suzanna, Crocosmia Lucifer and am about to add Crocosmia Peach Melba this year, all from Farmer Gracy. My Suzanna and Lucifer have been in the ground for two years this year and have been fabulous so far. I’m looking forward to seeing Peach Melba this year.
Thanks yes that was useful! I wasn’t sure how to plant a few but planting them in multiple little groups is a new tip to me. Also it was interesting to see how many you planted in the space you had there.
Looking at other videos there was a mention of breaking corm chains up in long established colonies and the difference between new and old corms. Also, still not sure if frost tolerant. I'm planting into a lawn, by the way, in January. The Greenfinch provided some distraction (take 2?). Regards.
I planted mine in 2020 and they have grown so well. They were small plants not bulbs. I have the lucifer then a smaller orange coloured one. I can't wait for them to flower again.
I've been told that phosphorus fertiliser helps perennials that are not doing well give you flowers since this are the nutrients that they need to get from the soil to going to flower, and another cause could be that plants aren't getting enough sunlight that they need, every species have a different amount of hours receiving sunlight to perform.
One of the worst invasive non-native species, crowding out all native plants along our roadsides and waterways. Was looking for advice on how to get rid of it!
For the ones I remove that had been in for donkeys years(35) I had to dig down 40inches and moved it onto a tarp and seived the soil to remove all the tiny end corms and strings of corms underneath and pop the dirt back .following year we still had a few green shoots appear but they were very easy to remove .5 yrs on and none have popped up since :) we didn't put into the rubbish we burnt the corms we had dug out so they couldn't naturalized anywhere else .hope this helps
@@andreaolson7329yes, they can. I’ve been dividing mine for a few years and put them in to pots to stop them spreading. You might get a few leaves Turing brown of drooping for a while, but they do recover.
Love Crocosmia and usually plant them with mixed coloured Agapanthus in between………………works really well and provides lots of colour, interest and the Bees and bugs love them ❤
Thanks the 10 cm tip helped me. Greetings and blessings from Colombia
Thank you so much for telling me what the bulls eye end is. It seemed pretty obvious that the roots would be at the bottom, but I watched too many wordy video getting me all confused. You are very sweet and charming but also you stick to the point and tell us all what we need to know. Thanks again.
I just bought some of these corms, and your video was very helpful. Thank you from Seattle, WA!
Just discovered this beautiful flower! It looks so exotic, and the foliage is interesting and a great addition on its own. I planted the Lucifer and can’t wait to see it come up next year!
Thank you for this lovely video. I discovered these this year and feel in love. I’m obsessed with growing them now. Start g some in late June here in NE US and hoping for some beautiful early fall blooms.
So helpful to have videos like this much appreciated and thank you lovely video.
Классные цветы , тоже посадили себе на участке 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
That bird wanted the spotlight 🐦😃
This is a really helpful video, thank you. I have Crocosmia Suzanna, Crocosmia Lucifer and am about to add Crocosmia Peach Melba this year, all from Farmer Gracy. My Suzanna and Lucifer have been in the ground for two years this year and have been fabulous so far. I’m looking forward to seeing Peach Melba this year.
Thanks yes that was useful! I wasn’t sure how to plant a few but planting them in multiple little groups is a new tip to me. Also it was interesting to see how many you planted in the space you had there.
A tip: watch movies at Flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching loads of movies during the lockdown.
@Jabari Ulises yup, been watching on flixzone} for years myself =)
Great videos naomi.. really useful. Thank you :-)
OUTSTANDING!
Looking at other videos there was a mention of breaking corm chains up in long established colonies and the difference between new and old corms. Also, still not sure if frost tolerant. I'm planting into a lawn, by the way, in January. The Greenfinch provided some distraction (take 2?). Regards.
I planted mine in 2020 and they have grown so well. They were small plants not bulbs. I have the lucifer then a smaller orange coloured one. I can't wait for them to flower again.
Thanks Naomi have now subscribed
What do they look like when first popping out of the ground
Thanks to your video! I have planted the bulb last week-end, how long does it take to see the bulb sprout?
Hello.. I have lots of pods on the stems but what do you do with those ?
Can I plant my bulbs now in July? I live in New Jersey, zone 7a.
Thanks
I love the background music. Who can tell me what bird it is ?
The most of my crocosmias are not flowering. Can you tell me why?
I've been told that phosphorus fertiliser helps perennials that are not doing well give you flowers since this are the nutrients that they need to get from the soil to going to flower, and another cause could be that plants aren't getting enough sunlight that they need, every species have a different amount of hours receiving sunlight to perform.
Hello i planted crocosmia lucifer in April but they didn't had flower this summer, only have foliage. Why? Make it some years to have flowers?
What is the best soil to use?
One of the worst invasive non-native species, crowding out all native plants along our roadsides and waterways. Was looking for advice on how to get rid of it!
For the ones I remove that had been in for donkeys years(35) I had to dig down 40inches and moved it onto a tarp and seived the soil to remove all the tiny end corms and strings of corms underneath and pop the dirt back .following year we still had a few green shoots appear but they were very easy to remove .5 yrs on and none have popped up since :) we didn't put into the rubbish we burnt the corms we had dug out so they couldn't naturalized anywhere else .hope this helps
Can these be put in planter pots?
@@andreaolson7329yes, they can. I’ve been dividing mine for a few years and put them in to pots to stop them spreading. You might get a few leaves Turing brown of drooping for a while, but they do recover.
👍
Oups ... Je les ais planté la tête en bas ... C'est grave docteur ??
pity that you do not then present the result of this work
I must plant a Lucifer plant in my garden. Lawd help us!
Love Crocosmia and usually plant them with mixed coloured Agapanthus in between………………works really well and provides lots of colour, interest and the Bees and bugs love them ❤
Spent the last few years getting rid of them . They become a pest which self seed in all the wrong places.They are difficult to eradicate.
Wtf noisy bird....lesrned nothing - which way up??
Will you marry me ❤
I got quite a few of these (around) and only one of them popped out so far. I pretty much gave up on the rest.