Black Bearded Iris Bulbs

(Iris germanica) Bi-toned, the standards (upright petals) are chile powder red and the falls (downward petals) intensify the color like a sparkling fiesta skirt. A bright yellow beard sets the bloom alight for a memorable garden showstopper.

(Iris germanica) Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

(Iris germanica) Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

(Iris germanica) Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through...

‘Mother Earth' Reblooming Bearded Iris harmonizes in pastel pinks and lavenders with cloud-like white ruffled petals floating above and buttercup yellow beards. (Iris germanica) Blooms twice, in spring and fall, it's an easy-care garden standout.

Like a piece of pure blue sky fallen to your garden, ‘Astro Blue' Bearded Iris brings wake-up color to your flower bed. (Iris germanica) With softly ruffled 4" flowers on gracefully arched stems, this hardy Iris will give years of easy-care pleasure.

With huge 7 ½" blooms it's a garden star! Blooming in mid-to-late spring, its sweet fragrance and delicate colors make it a great backdrop or a focal point on its own. An easy-care favorite! (Iris germanica)

A wee lass in the Bearded Iris world, ‘Wild Irish Rose', will brighten up a corner and mix well with other late spring blooming perennials. (Iris germanica) Deer resistant, it's a pollinator favorite.

(Iris germanica) Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

‘Downtown Brown' Bearded Iris almost takes our breath away with its unusual earthy coloration. Its luscious chocolate coloring with a golden center changes to golden yellow a few days later, creating a beautiful duo of color in one flower! Tall and...

(Iris germanica) Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

Tall in stature and blooming in mid-season, its warm colors and strap-like foliage look great alongside ornamental grasses and other summer bloomers. A real garden stand-out! (Iris germanica)

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

‘Final Episode's' Reblooming Bearded Iris lemon yellow standards (upright petals) flutter gaily over violet-purple falls (downward petals), glazed with a burgundy finish. (Iris germanica)

With a bright tangerine beard, it's a cheery garden staple. Blooms in June and again in fall, it's a critter resistant favorite! (Iris germanica) A study in contrasts, ‘Swept Off My Feet' Reblooming Bearded Iris draws the eye to feast upon a pure white...

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface. Sweetly fragrant, rabbit and deer resistant. What's more, next summer, you'll notice the rhizome multiplying for even more flowers as...

Soft hues of golden yellow, plum and rose are highlights of ‘In Living Color' Bearded Iris. (Iris germanica) Flowering in mid-spring, ‘In Living Color' has a lovely musky fragrance and is prolific and drought tolerant.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome.

They will not flower like this.There are irises all over my yard that are living in compromised conditions. One need not have an iris plan each year; two or three years' time without an iris plan is just fine.