No, an Iris is grown from a bulb not a seed. They will grow very fast since bulbs do not require he germination period that seed type of plants need.
William Rickatson Dykes has written: 'A handbook of garden irises' -- subject(s): Irises (Plant), Irises (Plants) 'Irises' -- subject(s): Iris (Plant), Irish
Harry Randall has written: 'Irises' -- subject(s): Irises (Plant), Varieties 'Growing Chrysanthemums'
That depends on where you live. I live in Tennessee and also lived in Iowa and have planted and transplanted Irises in April and also in Fall. Just don't plant when it is real hot and dry.
Walter Stager has written: 'Tall bearded iris (fleur-de-lis) a flower of songs' -- subject(s): Irises (Plant), Irises (Plants), Iris (Plant)
After irises have finished flowering, you should cut back the flower stalks to the base of the plant. Remove any dead or yellowing leaves and continue to water the plant regularly. Fertilize the irises with a balanced fertilizer to promote healthy growth. It is also important to divide overcrowded clumps of irises every few years to ensure optimal blooming.
Virginia Van Buren has written: 'The iris' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Irises (Plant), Irises (Plants)
Dutch iris and all irises are perennials.
Most irises have rhizomes but some have bulbs.
Yes, apart from garden varieties, there are wild irises.
No, you cannot regrow irises from a cut flower. Irises propagate through their rhizomes, which are underground stems, rather than from cut flowers. To grow new irises, you need to divide the rhizomes of existing plants or plant iris bulbs. Cut flowers do not have the necessary structures to produce new plants.
Farmers plant seeds.
part of a plant makes the seeds.