Iris x 'Snow Queen'
Iris
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Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Description
Carefree, easy to grow and very versatile, Siberian Iris thrive in almost every garden environment including boggy, wet soils. They are hardy even in the coldest area and useful for difficult banks, preventing erosion. Plant them in groups of 3 or more. Eventually they form immense clumps and you'll be rewarded with a mass of flowers atop strong green stems in June and July. The large ruffled flowers have intense colors. They also make magnificent cut flowers.
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Blooming
All bear flowers with 6 petals. Three, called standards, point up or out. And three, called falls, point out or down. Generally flowers are borne in small clusters and buds open in succession along the stalk.
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Growth
A vast genus or both perennials and bulbs, 300 species and thousands of cultivars. Foliage is sword shaped, strap shaped, or grassy. Some rhizomatous species spread widely, other form clumps.
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Planting
Varies by type. Beware of planting rhizomes too deeply or covered with too much mulch, as they may rot. Plant bearded irises from mid-summer to early fall.
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Pest
The most serious problem is bacterial soft rot, which you will recognize from mushy, foul-smelling rhizomes. To prevent, do not use manure or excess nitrogen, especially with poor drainage. If soft rot occurs, dig up and destroy the effected portions of rhizome
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Interesting facts
Iris, the Greek goddess of the rainbow, gives her name to these flowers. History records their cultivation as far back as 1500 BC in Egypt.
Iris (Iris x 'Snow Queen') - Soil and irrigation
Bearded irises prefer average to rich, well-drained soil. Whereas bog irises need permanently damp soil or even to be placed at a pond margin.
