Coos Bay Iris

Tall Bearded Irises will produce the most flowers if they receive a full day of sun, but will also perform reasonably well with a half day of sun. The most critical growing factor is the moisture level of the soil and drainage. Bearded Irises will absolutely not tolerate "wet feet" (too much water will cause the rhizomes to rot) and require very well-drained soil at all times of the year. They will grow in any good garden soil as long as this drainage is provided. Irises are generally heavy feeders and should be fertilized 3 times per year: first in the spring when new growth appears, second right after blooming, and third in the fall. When planting them for the first time or when transplanting, use a no-nitrogen fertilizer such as 0-10-10 worked into the soil. Plant 12-18 inches apart to allow ample room for new growth and good air circulation. Planting at the correct level is critical to the plant's health and flower production. Rhizomes should be planted so the soil barely covers the top of them. Doing so will help to prevent soft rot. Garden Style: Cottage, Eclectic Other Features: Border Plant, Cut Flower, Dried Flower, Drought Tolerant, Easy To Grow, Mass Planting, Salt Tolerant, Focal Point

TB L 34" F. Pristine white standards are heightened by wide swatches of canary yellow. There's a red spider-like webbing over the blue-purple falls and a final touch on the bottom. Making a reappearance is white, with the bright star pattern, surrounding the lemon-tipped beards. Subtle fragrance. Full sun, drought tolerant, highly resistant to deer and rabbits, very attractive to butterflies! Some cultivars will be larger than others at shipping. Zones 3-10. Potted in 3" pot.

We currently only ship to the 48 contiguous U.S. states. Shipments are scheduled by USDA Hardiness Zone, ensuring your plants arrive ready to thrive.

Plant Type	Shipping Window
Daylilies	Early Mar – Early Nov
Lily Bulbs	Mid/Late Mar – Mid/Late May; Late Sep – Early Nov
Cannas & Dahlias	Early Mar – Mid-May
Daffodils	Early Mar – Mid-May
Perennials, Grasses & Hosta	Early Mar – Mid-May; Mid Sep – Early Nov
Iris	Early Mar – Early Jun; Mid Aug – Early Nov
Peonies	Early Mar – Mid-May; Early Sep – Early Nov
Tulips, Giant Allium & Magic Lilies	Early Oct – Early Nov

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When do you start shipping to my zone?

Zone	Approx. Shipping Time
Zones 7–11	Early–Mid March
Zone 6	Late March
Zone 5	Mid April
Zone 4	Late April
Zone 3	Early May

At Wild & Son, we’re committed to ensuring your gardening experience is nothing short of exceptional. That’s why, if you’re ever dissatisfied with any plant, for any reason, simply let us know. We’ll issue a merchandise credit, no questions asked and with no need to return the item. It’s our promise to you, rooted in over 150 years of dedicated customer care.