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Harmony Iris 3-pack
Harmony Iris 3-pack

Harmony Iris 3-pack

Vendor
The Lily Pad Bulb Farm
Regular price
$6.99
Sale price
$6.99
Quantity must be 1 or more

This incredible Iris reticulata (dwarf iris) pops out of the ground as soon as frosts become irregular in early spring. Sweetly scented flowers bloom in shades of royal blue with a white hemmed citrine sprinkle at the throat. Its mini stature and early bloom time make this memorable border and container plant. Each package contains 3 bulbs.
Botanical name: Iris reticulata 'Harmony' 
Form: Perennial
Hardiness Zone:
5-8 
 Flower Color:
Royal blue, white
Foliage type:
Flat, linear, vein-less, upright, grass-like in appearance
Bloom time: 
March-April
 Height:
6-10 inches
Spread:
3 inches
Light requirements:
Full sun
Plant depth:
1 inch of soil over rhizome

See "Growing Tips" for more detailed instructions

Growing Tips and Instructions

Visit our How-To Cultivation Library to learn more about peonies and how to grow them.

Native of Turkey and the Caucasian Mountains, Dwarf irises  (Iris reticulata) are small, bulbous perennials with grass-like leaves and solitary, sometimes fragrant purple, yellow, or blue flowers that burst into bloom in late winter and early spring to create an effect reminiscent of butterflies hovering low to the ground. This sight brightens the aspect of late winter days!

The bulbs of iris reticulata are shaped like teardrops and have a netting-like tunic that covers the outside of the bulb. Correct planting depth is 4" deep and 3" apart, with the pointed end up.

Plant Iris reticulata bulbs in well drained soil. They flower best in full sun, but may also be grown in partial shade. Iris reticulata are both deer resistant and drought tolerant.

Though Iris reticulata bulbs may multiply over time, it takes several years for the bulblets to mature and begin flowering. Plant bulbs in the ground in the Fall, or in pots in the Spring and transplant into the ground in the Fall.

After the plants have finished blooming, the foliage will quickly fade away and the bulbs will remain dormant underground until the next spring. When iris reticulata bulbs are happy where they are growing, they will multiply and it's possible for them to become overcrowded. If this happens, the quality of the flowers may begin to suffer. To divide the bulbs, dig them up in late summer and split them apart. Put about half the number back in the same area and find other places to plant the rest.

 

 

Shipping

Sorry, we do not ship outside the U.S. or to Hawaii due to agricultural restrictions.





We guarantee safe arrival of healthy bulbs, that varieties will be true-to-name, and will grow if planted as instructed, subject to the limitations described in our Shipping and Returns Policy.




We begin shipping our bulbs, tubers, and perennials in mid-February through Spring. Upon arriving, your bulbs and most of your perennials may show signs of growth such as green leaves and sprouts - this is okay and transportation during this time should not harm the plants.