Crocuses are pleasant reminders that spring is well on its way and winter will soon be a thing of the past. As an early bloomer, crocuses are long-standing garden favorites, easily propagated through a process called division. Though they are often called bulbs, crocuses grow from underground stems called corms. These corms multiply and should be divided every three years.
Step Two
Dig up the corms, which are typically planted between 3 and 6 inches deep. Use a garden fork or trowel rather than a shovel or spade, which are more likely to damage the corms in the removal process.
Step Three
Examine the corms. Remove and discard the old, flat corm at the bottom of a clump. You should be able to pull it right off. Then, remove the smaller corms growing on the sides of the larger, main corm. Repeat for each set of corms.
Step Four
Replant the healthy-looking corms about 3 to 4 inches deep, spaced 3 inches apart in a sunny location. The smaller corms may not bloom for a few years, so plant them near the back of the garden or in a starter garden.
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