Iris Re-Blooming Orange Harvest Garden Plant Hardy Perennial Flowering Garden Plants Easy to Grow Your Own 3X Bare Root by Thompson and Morgan (3)

• Iris Re-Blooming Orange Harvest makes a beautiful addition to summer borders with its stunning bright orange blooms.
• Producing beautiful orange flowers in late spring through into the summer that are delicately scented.
• This variety makes an impressive cut flower adding some colour into your home.
• Supplied as 3x Iris Re-Blooming Orange Harvest Bare Root Plant
• Supplied with T&M's very own cultural instructions on how to care for your plants.

Iris Re-Blooming Orange Harvest are an orange flower that produce a delicate scent. This variety is perfect for adding to garden borders, with the first flowers appearing in late spring and continuing into the summer, an outstanding hardy perennial. This iris is the perfect variety to cut and display in a vase bringing some colour and scent into the home. Height: 90cm (36”). Spread: 40cm (16”). A sunny position in well-drained soil is ideal for growing iris. Bearded iris rhizomes prefer an open position where the rhizomes can bake in the summer sun, without being shaded by other plants. These perennials require a very free draining soil, so amend heavy clay soils with plenty of grit and well-rotted manure prior to planting. When planting iris, ensure that the rhizome sits just at the soil surface as they are prone to rot if planted too deeply. Overcrowded clumps of bearded iris plants can be divided in late summer after flowering. Avoid mulching the rhizomes to prevent them from rotting over winter. Caution: Irritant to skin and eyes. Harmful if eaten. Position in: Full Sun Height: Up to 90cm (36”) Spread: Up to 40cm (16”) Supplied as 3x Iris Re-Blooming Orange Harvest Bare Root Plant Delivered with growing and care instructions 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).