Iris do not need covering in winter.
Iris bulbs should typically be planted one and a half feet apart but planting them in groups of three will yield a beautiful arrangement. So yes, you can plant them in small groups.
Iris is a perennial so it will winter over.
Most gardeners plant in the spring. However bulbs and iris are best planted in fall.
Irises have either bulbs or rhizomes.
Yes, but in the veggie drawer.
Iris do not have bulbs- they have a rhizome, a specialized root, and do not grow in small pots. Even one root in a 6 inch pot would not work.
To properly store iris bulbs for future planting, you should keep them in a cool, dry place with good air circulation. Store the bulbs in a paper bag or mesh bag to prevent moisture buildup. Check the bulbs regularly for any signs of rot or mold, and discard any that appear damaged. It's also important to label the bulbs with the variety and date of storage for easy identification when planting.
Most irises have rhizomes but some have bulbs.
No, an iris is not a rhizome. A rhizome is a modified stem that grows horizontally underground and sends out roots and shoots. Irises have a rhizomatous root system, but the iris itself is not a rhizome.
You should not do anything yourself but just cover the eye. Seek professional medical help immediately.
Store iris bulbs in a cool, dry place with good air circulation. Keep them in a paper bag or mesh bag to prevent moisture buildup. Check them regularly for signs of rot or mold. Plant them in well-draining soil when ready to ensure healthy growth.
The tiny holes in iris bulbs are likely caused by pests such as iris borers or slugs. To stop them, you can try using insecticidal soap or neem oil for iris borers, and handpicking or using slug bait for slugs. Additionally, maintaining good garden hygiene by removing debris and weeds can help prevent these pests from returning.