A friend told me that if Iris corms being planted too deeply or lack of sunlight, it will cause the non-blooming problem. Avoid to put the corm down an inch or more. The corm should be on the surface and the roots buried, or the corm should be half buried.
Greensleeves Nursery featuring native plants opens in Pflugerville
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Greensleeves Nursery wears its love of native Texas plants on its sleeve.
The new Pflugerville nursery brings native plants to North Austin.… Read
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9 hours ago
Um, those are gladious.
ReplyDeleteYour iris is so beautiful! I see that you made good use of them to decorate your house. Btw, VueJardin, did you talked about growing tea bush and roasting tea leaves at our own home before? If yes, please give me the link so that I could read it again. I was just reading about tea yesterday. Just needed more information on growing tea tree.
ReplyDeleteThey are definitely glads -- and they are so pretty that's what they made me! Glad!
ReplyDeleteAnnF and islandgardener - Thanks a lot telling me the name, I am glad it is Gladious ;-)
ReplyDeleteSteph - This is the link about "Growing Tea at Home"
http://coffeetea.about.com/od/preparation/a/growingtea.htm
TQVM! and noted this into my blog also. I really appreciated it ;-D
ReplyDelete