Keep evenly moist for 6 to 8 weeks after planting. Water once a week during hot, dry weather. Water when needed for at least one full growing season. Just note Siberian irises may not bloom the first year after planting but that they will eventually form large, well-established clumps. Wh...
In some cases, the plant will, surprisingly, live on if rot hasn't set in. Most likely, it will bloom less, or not at all. In many cases, however, we aren't as lucky and the caterpillars cause so much damage that the rhizome rots completely. Organic Control for Iris Borers: Monitor...
Iris can be successfully grown in containers.A 6" to 8" pot will work for Dwarf Iris; a 12" pot will work for Tall Bearded Iris. ... When bloom buds begin to appear in the fans, bring the pot inside and place in a bright sunny window. After bloom, be sure to divide your Iris ...
The iris not only enchants with its striking appearance but also fascinates with its cultural significance and botanical intricacies. Even though the bloom period is short, a bed of irises is ideal for a flower garden. There are also irises for the poolside and the pool, the wild or woodland...
will it stick? time will tell... I'm still over onFlickr. Thursday, February 28, 2013 at 11:21 AM|Permalink|Comments (23)|TrackBack (0) not left inside this (altered) liscence plate we saw could not have said it better! don't get me wrong. our kids spend a lot of time indoors...
Steve Schreiner, of Schreiner’s Iris Gardens in Oregon, says, “There are two reasons irises don’t bloom: planted too deep or not enough sun.” Iris bulbs, such as Dutch irises, should be planted at a depth of 5 inches, pointed end up and roots down, spacing them at 6 bulbs per...
Foliage is thin but sturdy and has an ornamental grass-like presence in the landscape before and after bloom time. ‘Pink Frost’ can handle waterlogged soil during the growing season but not during dormancy. If you’re planting near a body of water, make sure these conditions are met. ...
Spent iris flowers should be removed with a pruning tool as soon as they have finished blooming as this willdirect root energy toward next year’s flower production. Taking care not to cut any leaves, follow the stalk of a faded bloom down to the plant’s crown and snip off near the ba...
Iris Planting- Irises love full sun and well drained soil. Work your soil 10-12". Plant your irises with the top of the rhizome exposed to the sun. They will not bloom if planted to deep and are susceptible to rot if they are too deep. Cover the roots with soil. You may have to...
Long bloom time: Most irises bloom for several weeks in late spring or early summer, providing you with a long-lasting burst of color. Attractive foliage: Even when not in bloom, irises have attractive sword-shaped leaves that add interest to the garden. Practicality: Low maintenance: Irises ...