Glamini Gladiolus Bulb Mix

Preorder now. Ship dates are determined by your USDA zone.

Looking for a low-maintenance pop of color that won’t flop over? The Glamini Gladiolus Bulb Mix brings a vibrant splash of color in a compact, easy-care package. With flowers that rival traditional gladiolus in size—but not in height—these petite powerhouses grow just 24-26 inches tall and stand strong without staking.

This mix includes a surprise palette of bold hues—think pink, red, yellow, cream, purple, and more—each one ready to light up your garden like a box of fireworks. Whether you're planting in the ground or dressing up containers, Glaminis are all about big color with little fuss.

Why You'll Love the Glamini Gladiolus Bulb Mix

• Compact height – About half the size of traditional gladiolus, but with full-sized blooms
• Sturdy and stake-free – No supports needed, even in breezy spots
• Great for containers – Perfect for patios, porches, and small-space gardening
• Colorful mix – A random blend of bright, eye-catching flowers
• Long bloom season – Plant in succession every two weeks for extended color
• Deer tend to avoid them – More blooms for you, less buffet for wildlife
• Loves the sun – Thrives in sunny, well-drained garden beds

Drop these cheerful charmers into beds, borders, or containers and watch your garden glow—all without the backache of staking.

• Do Glamini® Gladiolus need staking like regular gladiolus?
  Nope! One of the biggest perks of Glaminis is their compact height—just 24–26 inches tall. That means they’re sturdy enough to stand on their own, even in breezy spots, no stakes required.
• Can I grow Glamini® Gladiolus in containers?
  Absolutely. These are container superstars. Their shorter stature makes them ideal for patios, balconies, or anywhere you need a bright burst of color in a small space. Just make sure the container has good drainage and gets plenty of sun.
• When and how should I plant the bulbs for the longest bloom season?
  Plant Glamini® bulbs in full sun once the danger of frost has passed. For continuous blooms, stagger your planting every two weeks. That keeps the fireworks show going well into summer.
• Will deer or other critters eat my Glaminis?
  Deer typically give Glaminis the cold shoulder, which means you’re more likely to enjoy the blooms yourself. While no plant is 100% critter-proof, these tend to be lower on the wildlife menu.
• Do I need to dig up the bulbs after blooming?
  If you live in a region with cold winters (zones below 7), it's best to lift and store the bulbs after the foliage dies back. In warmer zones (7 and up), you can leave them in the ground to rest and return next season.