Walking Iris

Deer and rabbit resistant. We recommend planting this bright saturated yellow iris with your favorite purple-flowering spring plants. Growing Bearded Irises These majestic flowers are surprisingly easy to grow, and actually require less attention than...

‘Raptor Red' Bearded Iris brings ooh-la-la red hot chile splendor to your flower bed with. Early-to-mid-season, deer resistant blooms. A bright yellow beard sets the bloom alight for a memorable garden showstopper.

Bearded irises grow best with the tops of their rhizomes exposed. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

Bearded irises grow best with the tops of their rhizomes exposed. 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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

Bearded irises grow best with the tops of their rhizomes exposed. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

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.

Soothing, yet elegant, this flower is in motion with the lightest breeze. Blooms twice, in spring and fall, it's an easy-care garden standout. ‘Mother Earth' Reblooming Bearded Iris harmonizes in pastel pinks and lavenders with cloud-like white ruffled...

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 petal edged and topped off by deep purples and violets.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

Sweetly fragrant, rabbit and deer resistant. Golden-yellow standard petals contrast wonderfully with magenta and yellow streaked falls. Growing Bearded Irises These majestic flowers are surprisingly easy to grow, and actually require less attention than...

Ruffled petals abound as the bright gold standards (upright petals) harmonize with the violet-rose petals edged in a gilt golden band. 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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

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 sturdy, with big blooms, this is a must-have Bearded Iris! (Iris germanica)

Bearded irises grow best with the tops of their rhizomes exposed. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.

A real garden stand-out! (Iris germanica) Warm and luscious, ‘Full of Magic' Bearded Iris conjures a rich palette of peachy pink standards (upright petals), cascading into veined deep rose falls (downward petals).

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. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

Elegant and showy, they stand tall – a perfect backdrop for other colorful flowers or greenery. Mid-spring blooms are followed by another late summer bloom for two rounds of colorful flowers.

Standing tall at up to 36", the pure azure blooms are a mid-season garden stand-out. With softly ruffled 4" flowers on gracefully arched stems, this hardy Iris will give years of easy-care pleasure.

An easy-care favorite! (Iris germanica) ‘All About Spring' Bearded Iris shimmers with subtle lavender petals, edged in a buttery yellow. With huge 7 ½" blooms it's a garden star! Blooming in mid-to-late spring, its sweet fragrance and delicate colors...

Lots of small rosy-orchid colored blooms with tangerine-orange beards infuse the garden with cheerful color. Deer resistant, it's a pollinator favorite. A wee lass in the Bearded Iris world, ‘Wild Irish Rose', will brighten up a corner and mix well...

Bearded irises grow best with the tops of their rhizomes exposed. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface.