Dutch Irises (Iris hollandica) Grown from a bulb planted in the fall, a Dutch iris has a more delicate bloom than a bearded iris and thin, strap-like leaves that overlap at the base.

Bearded irises can be divided and replanted now for spring bloom. News Sports Packers Business Go 920! Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals. HOME & GARDEN. Yard MD blog: All about irises.

Spring irises come and go but they visit again and again if you plant reblooming types. “Your close proximity to the ocean means fall killing frosts are very late,” says Mike Lockatell, who ...

Some information from South Plains Iris Society; plants.usda.gov ELLEN PEFFLEY taught horticulture at the college level for 28 years, 25 of those at Texas Tech, during which time she developed two ...

Bearded irises have come a long way from the simple Iris pallida fondly called “Grandma’s flags” and grown in so many gardens many decades ago. Named for the Goddess of the Rainbo… ...

Some bearded irises rebloom in late summer to early autumn. ... To divide bulb irises like Dutch iris or reticulated dwarf irises, the process is similar to beardless irises.

Q: My bearded irises have finished blooming. Can I cut the flower stalk back?A: After your irises have bloomed, you can indeed cut down the flower stalk; this process is known as “deadheading”.

Bearded irises are, undoubtedly, the tall standouts of the spring bulbs, with their showstopper flowers, complete with the ruffled edges that give them their name. If you’re looking for more ...

Irises put on a show in Southern gardens in a rainbow of colors. Learn when different types of irises—Dwarf, Dutch, and Bearded—bloom and how to care for irises.

Spring irises come and go but they visit again and again if you plant reblooming types. “Your close proximity to the ocean means fall killing frosts are very late,” says Mike Lockatell, who ...