Dwarf Crested Iris

Iris Cristata - Dwarf Crested Iris Dwarf Crested Iris is a low-growing, herbaceous perennial between 6 and 8 inches (15 and 20 cm) tall․ It spreads by rhizomes to form dense colonies․ It is native to eastern North America‚ and has naturalized in woodland‚ stream banks, and other moist areas․ Lovely Flowers The flowers are showy and attractive‚ pale blue to lavender (with a characteristic crested ridge in the corolla)‚ borne on slender flower stalks that rise above the foliage in mid to late spring․ Uses Of Dwarf Crested Iris Because it has such a low growth habit‚ it can be grown along the edge of a pond or stream to decorate the water and create a natural transition from the water to the rest of the garden․ Ground cover: The plant can cover large areas very quickly via its rhizomatous growth habit․ This can be good in areas where other plants are struggling to grow or where erosion control is needed․ Naturalizing: Native to eastern North America‚ the plant is suitable for naturalizing a landscape or establishing plantings around water features․ Planting in dense patches can give a more authentic look to a landscape and‚ once established‚ require a very low level of maintenance․ Accent plant: The flowers on the plant look unusual‚ which may make it an ideal choice as an accent plant to put near water features in your landscape to draw attention to certain areas of your landscape as a focal point․ It is a flowering plant found in many states in the United States․ The stems are dark green to light yellow‚ with two to eight branches at the top․ The sickle-shaped leaves are brown and green․ Its flowers are pale lavender and bloom in the spring and early summer․ It is clumping and can take over flowerbeds․ It enters a period of dormancy at the end of this annual cycle in winter․ Plant Blooms These flowers can be white or even pinkish in color‚ and consist of two sets of three outer and three inner petals․ After flowering‚ the flower continues to grow‚ and reproduces by forming a seed-bearing capsule on the stem after the flower has opened․ It was first introduced into English gardens in the middle of the 18th century․ The plant was native to America‚ and grows in the above countries in woods‚ mountains‚ rocky hills‚ bottoms of ravines‚ and in the beds of streams․ Requirements It thrives in a well-drained‚ fertile soil and can grow well in a sunny position‚ though it is generally more comfortable in semi-shade and cool․ It is a popular choice of flower for planting in rockeries by gardeners‚ and should be planted with peat and sharp sand if first planted in soil․

Dwarf Crested Iris is a low-growing, herbaceous perennial between 6 and 8 inches (15 and 20 cm) tall․ It spreads by rhizomes to form dense colonies․ It is native to eastern North America‚ and has naturalized in woodland‚ stream banks, and other moist areas․

Lovely Flowers

The flowers are showy and attractive‚ pale blue to lavender (with a characteristic crested ridge in the corolla)‚ borne on slender flower stalks that rise above the foliage in mid to late spring․

Uses Of Dwarf Crested Iris

Because it has such a low growth habit‚ it can be grown along the edge of a pond or stream to decorate the water and create a natural transition from the water to the rest of the garden․

Its flowers are pale lavender and bloom in the spring and early summer․ It is clumping and can take over flowerbeds․

Plant Blooms

These flowers can be white or even pinkish in color‚ and consist of two sets of three outer and three inner petals․ After flowering‚ the flower continues to grow‚ and reproduces by forming a seed-bearing capsule on the stem after the flower has opened․ It was first introduced into English gardens in the middle of the 18th century․ The plant was native to America‚ and grows in the above countries in woods‚ mountains‚ rocky hills‚ bottoms of ravines‚ and in the beds of streams․ Requirements It thrives in a well-drained‚ fertile soil and can grow well in a sunny position‚ though it is generally more comfortable in semi-shade and cool․ It is a popular choice of flower for planting in rockeries by gardeners‚ and should be planted with peat and sharp sand if first planted in soil․

It was first introduced into English gardens in the middle of the 18th century․ The plant was native to America‚ and grows in the above countries in woods‚ mountains‚ rocky hills‚ bottoms of ravines‚ and in the beds of streams․ Requirements It thrives in a well-drained‚ fertile soil and can grow well in a sunny position‚ though it is generally more comfortable in semi-shade and cool․ It is a popular choice of flower for planting in rockeries by gardeners‚ and should be planted with peat and sharp sand if first planted in soil․

Requirements

It thrives in a well-drained‚ fertile soil and can grow well in a sunny position‚ though it is generally more comfortable in semi-shade and cool․ It is a popular choice of flower for planting in rockeries by gardeners‚ and should be planted with peat and sharp sand if first planted in soil․

Plant bare-root stock as soon as it arrives, in well-drained soil with full to partial sun unless noted otherwise above. Water deeply once a week during the first growing season to establish a strong root system.

Dug and shipped bare-root during your zone's dormant window, packed to arrive fresh. Every order is backed by our first-season establishment guarantee — we'll replace it for you.