Hi there! Yes, you can do this. Just make sure to slow your watering down to every 2-3 weeks (checking soil moisture every week) if/when your small crocosmia goes dormant (leaves wither to soil level). If you over water even the seedlings, they can rot. Make sure to place the small plant in a full sun window, but watch for any leaf burn, and if you see some, move the plant out of the direct sunlight (depends on sun intensity and if your window glass will magnify light). Window should be SE or SW facing. Hope that helps! 😊😉

@SpokenGarden thank you, you help me a lot.

You're welcome! It's always great to be able to help.

You're welcome! 😃

Hi there! Your plants could be dying back for a number of reasons, including just being done flowering, too much or not enough water, too much intense full sunlight, or possible disease or pests, amongst other things. We'd like to help, so email us at [email protected] with some more information of where you have placed them in your garden or home and some plant photos, please. Looking forward to helping you figure this out! 😉😊

Hi there! Nope, we don't have to dig up and store our gladiolus bulbs because we are in zone 9a (formerly 8b). In general, gladiolus bulbs are hardy in zones 8-10, so a little mulch over the top of our bulbs and they are good for the winter. They overwinter wonderfully here. We hope our video was helpful and thank you for watching!

You're very welcome! Hope it was helpful. 😃

Hi PVJSLJ! Sorry this is happening. The very first thing that comes to mind is Powdery Mildew, which is white (and fuzzy looking) and can spread fast. If you have had a dry spell and then get some rain, along with cooling temperatures at night, then this one cycle or multiple cycles of dry then wet with cooler temps is what Powdery Mildew needs to thrive. Especially with any high humidity. If your inside plants at any time were outside over the summer and then brought back inside, they could have picked up the Powdery Mildew spores. There are many plants that are susceptible to this fungus, spanning herbaceous and hardwood perennials, annuals, and vegetable plants, so check if this fungus has the look and spreading pattern of Powdery Mildew. If you know it's not this, call your extension agent and get their input. An easy way to stop fungus spreading is remove the infected leaves and stems (disinfect with bleach/water solution). There are fungicides to use, as well, but only if you are comfortable using them. If you treat any indoor plants with a fungicide, treat them outside and quarantine away from other uneffected plants. Hope this helps or gives you a direction to go. 💪👍