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Showy, Pristine Flowers with Sturdy flower stalks and sword like leaves. Lightly scented blooms, Casa Blanca more fragrant than the others Toxic to pets if consumed, which is rare NEW ITEM 50 OFF Lion King Dutch Iris SKU: 85133 Contains 12 Bulbs 7.47 Was: 14. 50 OFF Harmony Dwarf Iris SKU: 85137 Contains 25 bulbs 7.97 Was: 15.95 Availability: Fall Pre-Order (11) More Info. Plant onion shaped bulbs 4'' deep and 3'' apart with the pointed end facing upward Golden Harvest Dutch Iris SKU: 85174 Contains 3 Bulbs 5.97 Was: 11.95 Availability: Fall Pre-Order More Info. They prefer a full sun position in well-drained soil. But don't just enjoy these outside they also make a wonderful cut flower for a fabulous display inside. Flowers are held on tender stems above reed-like. They can be left in the ground for a continual year after year flowering. Dutch Iris brilliant colors and later spring bloom times make these a beautiful addition to the garden. Dutch Iris are easy to grow with very low maintenance. Telstar has rich deep blue, the darkest of all Dutch Iris, with tall and eye catching blooms. Explore our iris collection, where you will find irises in every color you could dream of, including some new varieties and our exclusive Elite irises.Always gorgeous and available in pastels, or vivid colors, Dutch Iris are ideal for gardens, containers, and a perfect addition to beautify a flower arrangement or bouquet.

Have you fallen in love with the rainbow hues of this gorgeous spring bulb? Now that you’ve learned how to grow iris, all you have to decide is which variety to grow. Keep them watered and when they die back, gently pull the dry stalks away leaving the bulb behind. How to Grow Dutch Irises: AftercareĪfter the blooms have faded, the stems and foliage will remain throughout the summer, helping to form next season’s bloom. Blooming in May and/or June in horticultural zone 5, deer- and rodent-resistant Dutch Iris grow from 18 to 22 tall with long, slender foliage. Dwarf irises look best in groups, planted at a density of 6 bulbs per square foot. Plant in fall, setting each bulb 4” below the surface of the ground. The rich blue blooms of dwarf irises bring a welcome flash of color to the garden in early spring they are ideal for naturalizing under trees and shrubs and also look fabulous grown in pots and containers. At this point, you can choose to tidy up the plant and remove the old leaves. Select a planting site that has reasonably fertile soil and plenty of moisture that will not. Leaves will also die back and start to yellow. Dutch Iris bulbs can be planted in spring or fall. You don't have to water too much during this rest period. After the flowers die down, the plant can enjoy a warm rest period.

Dutch Iris bulbs will flower in the late Spring.

After planting, water well so that the soil above the bulbs settles.

If you are planting in containers, you can cluster them a little closer together.

Regarding spacing between bulbs, if planting in beds, leave approx 4 inches between each bulb.

Dig a 2 to 3 inch deep hole, drop the bulb into it (remember, spike points up!) and cover with soil.

Usually the rule of thumb when planting bulbs is that bulbs need at least 2 times their height of soil above them.

You'll notice when you receive your bulbs that they look like mini onions and it will be easy to see that the spike should point upwards when planting.

Planting dutch iris bulbs is fairly simple.

In the Fall, choose a spot that gets quite a lot of light and has good soil drainage.

Dutch irises will perennialize but many gardeners treat them as annuals, discarding the old plants and planting fresh bulbs each season. Plant them in large containers and add other bulbs, perennials or annuals to fill out the area around their slender. Choose a sunny position with well-drained soil and plant the bulbs in groups, with the pointed tips of the bulbs about 3" - 4" below the soil surface and each bulb about 2" - 4" apart. Plant from September through December, before the soil freezes. The small, teardrop-shaped bulbs of Dutch irises are planted in the same way as tulips. Irises are one of the best-loved flower bulbs, enlivening the spring garden with their jewel-like shades of blue, red, yellow, white, lilac, and bronze - it’s easy to see why they were named for the goddess of the rainbow! Learn how to grow Dutch irises and dwarf irises for a fabulous display.

How to Grow Irises, the Vibrant Gems of the Spring Garden This is the complete guide to growing irisis. Popular flowers with florists, dutch iris grow in a pretty array of colors, some with exotic markings, and the flowers are well known for their long vase life. Strangely enough, Dutch Iris flowers have never grown wild in Holland! Rather, the dutch iris varieties are a result of clever hybridization by Dutch growers.