3x Bearded iris 'Fruitsation' cream-purple - Bare rooted - Hardy plant
3x Bearded iris 'Fruitsation' cream-purple - Bare rooted - Hardy plant
You will receive the Iris germanica "Fruitsation" as bare-root stock in sugar cane sacking. This is more environmentally friendly than plastic nursery pots. The roots are shipped fresh from the ground. They are already one year old. This gives them additional strength, enabling them to grow faster than they would in a nursery pot. Plants grown from bare-root stock also adapt to their new environment more easily. They flower better and they are more economical. Bare-root stock plants grow when it becomes warmer. These are winter-hardy perennials, so they return every year. Autumn is the best time to plant the Iris germanica.
They begin flowering at the end of spring. Bearded irises bloom for months. They can be planted in flowerpots or separately around the garden, in full sun. The bearded iris handles dry weather well. However, the roots should be watered immediately after planting.
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From the bottom of the nursery pot to the top of the plant.
| Delivery type: | Supplied as bare-rooted plant |
| Edible: | No |
| Flowering: | May - June |
| Cutting flowers: | Yes |
| Grafted: | No |
| Green stayer: | No |
| Growing Height: | 80 - 90 cm |
| Guarantee: | 6 months growth and flowering guarantee |
| Hardy plants: | Yes |
| Latin name: | Iris germanica |
| Leafs all year: | No |
| Preferred location: | Sun, Half shadow |
| Naturalizing: | No |
| Planting distance: | 30 - 40 cm |
| Scented: | Not Scented |
| Self polinating: | No |
These Bearded Iris grow best in the garden. The plant has thick rhizomes. These thick roots should be planted as soon as possible after receiving them. First prepare the ground and thoroughly loosen the soil. Improve heavy garden soil by mixing in some sharp sand. Make a mound in the planting hole and lay the thick roots of the iris on the mound about 1 cm below ground level. Spread the roots along both sides of the mound. Fill the hole with soil and press firmly. Water immediately after planting. The spacing of the rhizomes should be roughly about 25-30 cm. Bearded Iris flowers well in a warm sunny area or semi shade in well-drained, fairly dry soil.
Bearded Iris are great for the garden
Bearded Irises are a group of large-flowered irises that dislike wet soil. Dry soil with good water drainage is ideal. These irises grow best and are at home when planted in a raised bed against a south wall. However, Bearded Irises also experience a rich bloom when planted along a sunny border.
Bearded Iris is a hardy perennial. There are still gardeners who think that Iris Germanica like to grow in wet soil, but they are very happy in normal garden soils. Cut off faded flower stems completely and remove any unpleasant-looking leaves. The sword-shaped, greyish green leaves die towards the end of summer, but new leaves appear once again in autumn. In winter, cover the plants with a layer of fallen leaves or conifer branches. In spring, cut off all the leaves, provide it with a garden fertilizer and soon you will see new shoots growing above the ground.
Bearded Irises should be rejuvenated
For a rich flowering, it is recommended to rejuvenate your Bearded Irises after about four years. Dig up the rhizomes in August. Cut off the younger parts using a sharp knife while making sure that each part has a growing point (shoot leaf). Replant these young pieces and the following year the beautiful flowers appear again.
Bearded Iris are wonderful. The upright petals often have a different colour than the drooping petals. This allows for a nice colour contrast within the flowers. The lower petals are called the 'beard'. Bearded Irises are also known by their former name, Iris Barbata, and are sometimes called Iris Barbata Sword. They have sword shaped foliage.
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