Wide, light ruffled flowers are shades of medium blue. Red-violet with lighter standards and styles, gold signal Medium blue with red-violet tones that sets a second bloom 2-3 weeks after the first when grown well Standard off-white, Fall apricot ground red overlay Standard butter yellow, fall bright daffodil yellowĪ delicate-looking flower of pansy purple in color Light yellow standards and deeper yellow falls form a beautiful display in early to midseason. The delicate grass-like leaves make a nice contrast to other foliage in the garden. With the addition of Sunfisher, this will be the deepest yellow Siberian Iris that we offer. ![]() Very ruffled creamy-white with a smooth gold throat blooms late in the season Siberian Iris is a wonderful herbaceous perennial which adds a great design element to any garden. Standard ruffled deep violet, fall ruffled darker violet with blue undertones. Ruffled dark grey-blue with a violet wash, upright styles are much lighter and showyįall bright blue with lighter styles and standards, crisp gold signal Light orchid with turquoise styles and gold signalsįull multiple falls of rich violet, great flower form Multiple color layers blend into warm butterscotch This is not guaranteed, however with the right culture and weather temperatures it can be a wonderful bonus to your garden.īi-tone rich blue-violet, very ruffled Tet. Some iris will send a second flush of Repeat bloom (RE) a few weeks after the initial flush. ![]() Propagation Lift and divide clumps, or separate bulb offsets, and plant immediately in early autumn. Siberian Iris perform well in sun and light shade. Loam soils, enriched with organic matter and mulched, are ideal. Established plants are quite drought tolerant, however they can thrive in damp and boggy conditions. Help to extend your bloom in the garden select Early, Mid-Season, and Late varieties. In beds, Siberian iris requires a few extra waterings in a season. Also known as blue moon iris, Siberian irises are clump-forming, with grass-like foliage and blooms rising from thin stems. Siberian Iris are tolerant of an extreme range of cultural conditions. Some iris bloom before others and others later. Siberian iris is an adaptable plant which tolerates a wide range of soils, including boggy ones, but will generally perform well in average garden soils. Peak bloom season for Siberian Irises at Mt Pleasant Iris Farm is the last two weeks of May. Siberians will look their best after two to three years after transplanting. Tetraploid (tet.) plants generally have stockier-looking flowers, foliage, and stems than diploids (dip.). ![]() Water well and keep the soil moist until the bulbs have established themselves. Space the bulbs 8 to 12 inches apart and firm the soil down. Plant as described above, soaking the roots before planting in holes 3 to 5 inches deep. They can tolerate chalk, clay, loamy, or sandy soil but prefer well-draining loam soil. A tall plant, Siberian Iris does best in large containers. These are hybrids from species native to central Eurasia they are very strong, hardy, and adaptable in the perennial bed. Siberian irises are more adaptable and can grow in a variety of soil types. Siberian irises have graceful flowers on a grass-like foliage plant.
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