Do caladiums flower and what kind do they look like.
If you are lucky enough to have a Caladium that is blooming, this article will describe the flower buds, the blooms and gives you a photo:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/caladium/do-caladiums-bloom.htm
Cab they be planted in a flower bed and survive? What is the best foliage plant with color to be planted In Fla
Yes, in zones 9 or higher you can leave in the ground year round.
Check your local garden centers for bulbs or plants. It's nice to see all the varieties up close.
I got some plants that were gonna be thrown out (end of season) and one had no tag so I am wondering what it is so I can give it the proper care.it's a little green with burgundy and is a vine.
This appears to be a Caladium.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/caladium/fancy-leaf-caladiums.htm
I am loving my caladium beauties. Should I be dividing the bulbs? Or do they just do it themselves given the garden space available? Thanx, Jan in Central Florida
Given that you have enough space to let them continue, then it is unnecessary to divide them. If you would like to divide them , though, it would be safe to do so.This link will help: https://wimastergardener.org/article/caladiums/
Can I bring inside and leave the bulbs in their container over the winter? Will they go dormant and then come out again when taken outside and watered in the Spring?
You can over-winter them, however, it is necessary to remove them from the dirt. This triggers their dormancy. Here is an article that will help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/caladium/caladium-care-in-winter.htm
My caladium bulbs , after winter storage, seem to revert to something else, looking like foliage of iris. Is this possible?
Those look like gladiolus. Did you mix them up? It isn't possible for caladium to revert to glads.
My unplanted caladium bulbs have a tiny sprout appearing. Does that first sprout go 'down' or 'up' in the ground? ( Is it a root or first shoot coming up?) I know they will come up regardless, but they will come up faster if planted correctly.
The smooth side is the bottom and knobs on the topside is where new shoots will emerge. You likely have a shoot, not a root.