Iris Dwarf Danfordiae 80 Bulbs Fragrant Spring Yellow Flowers by T&M

• Bright Yellow Flowers – Iris danfordiae produces cheerful canary-yellow blooms, providing a welcome splash of colour as early as January.
• Early Spring Flowering – One of the first bulbs to flower, with fragrant blooms appearing on short stems before gradually extending as the flowers fade.
• Ideal for Rockeries – A compact variety that is well suited to rockeries, gravel gardens, alpine troughs and the front of garden borders.
• Suitable for Containers – Grow these hardy bulbs in deep containers filled with loam-based compost for an attractive display on patios or for an early indoor display.
• Compact Growth Habit – Reaching around 15cm in height with a spread of approximately 7cm, making it suitable for smaller planting spaces and container displays.

Iris Danfordiae produces canary yellow flowers that are some of the first to welcome spring, flowering from as early as January. The blooms maybe small but the bright flowers make a huge impact with their fragrant flowers, appearing on short stems which gradually elongate to around 30cm as the flowers fade. This variety is perfect for planting throughout rockeries and gravel gardens or dotting bold clumps throughout the front of borders. Height: 15cm (96”). Spread: 7cm (3”). Plant Iris danfordiae bulbs in late autumn, at a depth of approximately twice their own height. Choose a position in full sun in moist, free draining soil. To create a natural effect, cast the bulbs across the area and plant them where they land. Alternatively, plant bulbs in deep containers of loam based compost such as John Innes No. 2 and grow on in a greenhouse or on cool sunny windowsills for an early indoor display. When growing Iris, allow their foliage to die back naturally before removing it. This will help to feed the bulb and ensure another cheery display next spring. Divide overcrowded clumps of bulbs in autumn. Product Specifications: Position in: Full Sun Height up to 15cm (6in) Spread up to 7cm (3in) Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).