Interests:CP's, PC games, Radio, Man Utd, Geocaching
Just checked on my bulbs which are in a dry box in a dark cupboard and found 1 of the largest bulbs half rotten as well as 2 or 3 others.
They were put away dry, can anyone please offer advice as I don't want to loose the rest of them.
leave them in the ground???
after losing a few in pots a few years back i decided to drop all mine in the ground in a nicely prepered area and it was the best thing i've done with them, they look healthy and some species seem to be producing plenty of offshoots (side bulbs whatever the correct term is for baby's splitting off arasemias! lol) all the 'experts' claim that only candisarium is hardy but i've never told any of mine that there not hardy and they don't appear to have noticed!
Interests:Carnivorous plants ,Body Art, Aroids and AZ!!
Aaarg!
That is a pitty..
I'm no expert, but i think "Where there's moist, there's mould"...
Perhaps they where not quite dry enough yet?
I left mine on top of the central heating plate for two day's..more or less ensuring that no moist was present on the bulbs when i placed them in the closet under the stairs..
I also do not cover them..they are just sitting in a open plastic tray..exposed to moving air e.d.
Interests:CP's, PC games, Radio, Man Utd, Geocaching
I have been advised to plant then (one ones which have not rotted) in dry soil ad keep cool and dry. A better option to store them would have been in a plastic open container in sand and provide better ventilation that I offered.