Yes, I assume you mean replant them outside. Just don't start them too early as they will strive for light and become too leggy. A good way to start them is to put them in the refrigerator in a dark, paper bag that doesn't let the light in. Keep them in the frig for at least 12 weeks. Start them about 2-3 weeks before the last frost. Different bulbs have different grow rates and light requirements, so check on that before forcing inside.
You should be able to transplant them to an outside location. Kevlarster
By adding more light bulbs
There were over 10,000 light bulbs on Titanic.
What is the part number for the 2008 HHR tail light bulbs and backup light bulbs?
A blown fuse would cause the hazard lights not to work on the 1994 Ford F150. It could also be blown bulbs causing the lights not to work.
This question does is not answerable. A watt is a volt times an amp. With out knowing how many amps the bulbs use there is no answer.
They grow from bulbs which can be divided in the fall of the year. Just break them apart and replant. They should bloom in the spring!
Yes.
Plant them out after flowering and allow them to die down naturally. Forced bulbs never flower well the second year they are better grown naturally out doors in future years to let them recover.
Yes, the gladiolus bulbs will need to be dug up in North Carolina. The bulbs can be stored during the winter months inside and replanted in the spring.
Gladiolus bulbs will not right themselves when planted upside down, as some bulbs do. They must be dug up and planted with the pointed end towards the top of the soil.
The fall season is when you replant them. I don't do anything special - just cut the tops down to four or five inches.
You can try to replant the bulbs when the petals have dropped back - plant the bulbs with the leaves still on (you can remove the flower stems), in a sunny location. Fertilize with a bulb fertilizer or bone meal. Realize, however, that forced bulbs like this are most likely "spent" and will probably not bloom the following spring.
Not freeze, but they are often chilled in a cold store to enable control of flowering times.
Electric bulbs do have the inert gasses inside and not oxygen to avoid explosions.
Fall is the best time so bulbs have the winter to be dormant then bloom in the spring. plant in the spring and they will come up but might not bloom
Tulip bulbs benefit from the chill of winter soil. It is necessary for them to put out new growth in the spring. People who want to force tulips to bloom at a time other than spring will often refrigerate the bulbs for a time before planting them in pots.
The Netherlands attracts visitors to view its flowering spring bulbs. This country sells the majority of tulip, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs in the world. It's climate and soil are perfect for producing these bulb crops.