yes, as long as they are stored in a dry, not too hot, place
probably in the spring, since many flowers bloom in the spring i am still not for sure
Yes, you can dig up iris plants in late summer or early fall after they have finished blooming. Carefully lift the clumps, cut back the foliage, and store them in a cool, dry place until replanting in the spring. Make sure to store them with good air circulation to prevent rot.
Yes iris is a plant. It blooms in late spring but some varieties will also rebloom in fall.
Yes iris is a perennial plant. It will rebloom every spring.
I know Iris is a bulb, and you have to dig them up before your first frost, and wrap them (just the bulbs) in newspaper and then into a brown paper bag, and you store them in your basement. Has to be a cool place. If you have no basement, then store them in a crisper drawer of your refrigerator. Then you plant them again after your last frost. They will be beautiful come spring.
All plants are producers so yes an iris is a producer.
A crocus is classified as a flowering plant in the iris family, Iridaceae. It is a genus of perennial plants that grow from corms and are known for their colorful spring blooms.
Both are spring flowers. Hyacinth has a bulb and iris has a rhizome. Both are in separate plant families.
Iris has tubers or rihizomes. The rihizomes store energy for the plant to rebloom the following year.
The rhizome is a creeping underground stem of some plants. A rhizome is thick and swollen and acts as a food store. Iris is an example of a rhizomatous plant.
Most gardeners plant in the spring. However bulbs and iris are best planted in fall.
An iris is a genus of flowering plants. There are between 250 to 300 plants included in this genus. The most recognized iris is a beautiful purple hued flower that needs to be planted in late fall.