The leaves are sword-like iris foliage, dark green arising from rhizomes near the ground and grow to 4 feet tall and 2 inches wide. *Light: Plant in full sun to light shade. Skip to content ...

With their elegant, sword-shaped leaves and unique blooms, irises can add a striking visual element to any garden. ... It's better to wait until fall to plant iris bulbs.

It is a spreading, evergreen perennial with simple, ¾ of an inch-wide sword-shaped leaves with pointed tips. The leaves grow in flat fan-shaped arrangements, as do most members of the Iris Family.

Leaves in established plants can seem almost sword-sized. Their flowers can seem huge, ... If you buy and plant a Pacific Coast iris now, keep in mind that it’s only spring for you.

Refresh iris beds now for better springtime blooms. ... and the sword-like leaves will lose their bright green youthful look. ... and the iris flowers bloom atop slender 3 to 4-foot stems.

The lovely irises are finally blooming. Do you have irises in your landscape? With their colors and gray-green foliage, they can certainly put on a colorful show.

When plants are finished blooming, Estrada removes the flower stalk and leaves the handsome sword-shaped leaves to grow over summer. In fall, she cuts the leaves down to about 6 inches above the ...

Irises are beautiful flowers and there are more than 70,000 registered varieties. Iris flowers begin blooming in the late winter period until the early spring. Iris flowers are particularly ...

My bearded irises never flowered this year, despite the fact that I made sure to grow them in a spot where they get full sun and sharp drainage. Any tips as to what I’m doing wrong? AM, Dublin ...