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Iris Flower Seeds Packet

$4.95
The Iris flowers (Iris spp.) are an elegant and hardy perennial, known for its vibrant colors, unique petal structure, and sword-like foliage. Part of the Iridaceae family, the Iris derives its name from the Greek word for rainbow, reflecting its wide array of colors, including purple, blue, yellow, white, pink, and bi-colored varieties. Irises are commonly found in gardens, meadows, and water edges, adding a touch of sophistication to landscapes. Iris flowers are stunning, resilient perennials that enhance any garden with their graceful blooms and striking foliage. Whether used for ornamental purposes, cut flowers, or erosion control, Irises are a low-maintenance yet high-impact addition to landscapes. Gardeners can successfully grow these elegant blooms from seed, ensuring a lifetime of beauty in their garden
Product Detail
  • Plant Type: Perennial
  • Genus: Iris
  • Species: Tectorum
  • Plant Height/Width: 15"-20"
  • Season: Blooms in summer
  • Exposure: Full sun to partial Shade
  • Difficulty: Somewhat easy
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When to start?

  • plant in the fall for delayed germination

Where to start and how to sow?

  • It does establish rhizomes and comes back every year. Best in full sun, light soil, with good drainage. In addition, germination of this seed can be improved by scarification, then 90-180 days cool moist stratification. Or plant outside in the fall in moist soil for delayed germination.

How to keep happy?

  • Irises should be fertilized in early spring about 6 to 8 weeks before bloom, and again after the blooms are gone.
  • Use bone meal or super-phosphate and a light balanced fertilizer such as 10-10-10 or 6-10-10 depending on the amount of nitrogen in your soil.

Iris

Delayed germination

Best to plant in Fall for delayed germination and then fertilize as recommended in early spring, about 6-8 weeks before the first blooms.

Delayed germination

Best to plant in Fall for delayed germination and then fertilize as recommended in early spring, about 6-8 weeks before the first blooms.
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The Brief and Glorious History of the Purple Peas

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.

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