Yes!
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.
Allium Gladiator bulbs are generally hardy and can survive winter in USDA zones 3-8 without needing to be dug up. However, in areas with extremely cold winters or excessive moisture, it may be beneficial to lift the bulbs and store them in a cool, dry place. If you do decide to leave them in the ground, applying a layer of mulch can help protect them from harsh conditions. Always check your local climate to determine the best care for your bulbs.
Daffodil bulbs can be left in the ground all year without needing to be dug up and stored during certain seasons.
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.
If the flower blooms in the Spring, the bulbs should be separated in the Fall. However, this does not need to be done every year. It is recommended that bulbs are dug up and separated every 3 or 4 years. If the bulbs are growing short or unevenly, it is time to dig up the bulbs and separate them.
Freesias are typically grown as annuals in many regions but are actually perennial plants in their native habitats. They can survive and thrive year after year in climates with mild winters, provided the bulbs are planted in well-drained soil and receive adequate care. In colder areas, they may be treated as annuals or the bulbs can be dug up and stored for the winter.
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
Tulips planted in appropriate conditions tend to multiply and divide, and can be dug up and separated at will. This can be done annually. Lily bulbs also multiply, and it is recommended that a gardener pro-actively dig up lily bulbs every two or three years, and plant the expanded inventory of bulbs in a different location.
Blue bells where dug up in the sixteenth century because they obtained a starch-like substance that was used to make collars stiff
I dug up the time capsule yesterday.
The opposite of "dug up" would be "buried" or "covered."
Depending on what bulbs. If you live in a climate of no winters (cold)... dig up bulbs and place them in your freezer for 3-4 months. In Spring plant again. Bulbs that don't require cold winter (like Amarylus), place in dark closet. When you see growth appear after months... take out and place back where you had them and start watering them. Do not water while in storage time.