Irises:
Standard Dwarf - Border - Intermediate - Tall - Japanese -Siberian
They are known for their early blooming period, often flowering before intermediate and tall bearded irises.
These irises are compact, making them suitable for borders, rock gardens, and smaller spaces.
A type of bearded iris that are shorter than Tall Bearded irises but bloom at the same time, typically growing between 16-27 inches tall.
They are ideal for the front of borders or garden beds, offering a good display and being more resistant to wind and rain damage.
A type of bearded iris that are known for their large, showy flowers and heights ranging from 28 to 48 inches.
They are a popular choice for gardens due to their vibrant colors, diverse patterns, and ability to thrive in various conditions
A classification of bearded iris that blooms between the Standard Dwarf Bearded (SDB) and Tall Bearded (TB) irises.
They typically reach a height of 16 to 27 inches, bridging the gap in bloom time between the earlier SDBs and the later blooming TBs.
Japanese irises blooms in a wide array of colors & patterns are known for their large showy flowers. Easy to grow, they are tolerant of wet conditions.
These irises are low-maintenance, deer & rabbit resistant. Blooming later in the season than many other iris types will add unique splashes of textures & colors to your flower beds.
They thrive in moist to wet soil and prefer full to partial sun.
Siberian irises’ late spring to early summer blooms in diverse colors offers a vibrant display of elegant flowers.
They thrive in well-drained soil but like consistent moisture during the spring growing season.
Siberian Irises are hardy and deer-resistant responding well to full-sun or partial shade.
These irises are known for their hardiness, drought resistance once established, and ability to attract pollinators.