When to start?
Where to start and how to sow?
How to keep happy?
Iris, renowned for their large blossoms, thrive in sunny or partly-shaded gardens, also adapting well to rock gardens with minimal water requirements. They're versatile, flourishing around ponds and fountains while quickly naturalizing as groundcover. Their presence attracts bees, butterflies, and pollinators, making them an excellent choice for any garden landscape.
Best to plant in Fall for delayed germination and then fertilize as recommended in early spring, about 6-8 weeks before the first blooms.
Best to plant in Fall for delayed germination and then fertilize as recommended in early spring, about 6-8 weeks before the first blooms.
Iris, originating from Greek mythology as the rainbow messenger, mirrors the diverse hues found in bearded iris flowers, spanning from pure white to purple/black. The symbolic significance of iris petals lies in their representation of faith, wisdom, and valor. Extracted from iris, Orris Root serves as a versatile additive in perfumes, a fixative in potpourri, and an ingredient in select gin varieties.
Our mission is to keep you on the edge of your gardening seat with mind-blowing, avant-garde designs that will leave your plants wondering if they've stumbled into an art gallery.