Those bulb-like structures after canna flowers fade are seed pods. Yes, you can grow cannas from them—but it takes two years.
Divide rhizomes in spring—each piece with an eye grows a flowering plant the same year.
Starting a Nectarine Tree from Seed in North Texas: Worth the Effort?
Transplanting Sprouted Avocado Seeds from Water to Soil
Starting Daylily Seeds Indoors: Overcoming Low Light Challenges
Growing Hippeastrum (Amaryllis) from Seed: A Step-by-Step Guide
Harvesting and Storing Daylily Seeds for Spring Planting
Growing Canna Lilies from Seed: Scarification, Sowing, and Overwintering
Garlic "Seeds": The Flower Head Isn't Seed—Plant Cloves Instead
Growing a Peach Tree from a Grocery Store Pit: Stratification & Care
Growing Lilies from Seed: Hybrid Reality Check + Bulbil/Scale Alternatives
Canna and Calla Lilies in Zone 4: Must Dig — Mulch Won't Save Them
Controlling Invasive Cannas: How to Remove Them from Under a Deck
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