White ZZ plants are not exactly “White” but have a tint of yellow and white on the leaves, which makes them appear very different from the regular green and rare black types.
14.03.2024 - 02:43 / balconygardenweb.com / Raul Cornelius
The flowering time of irises depends on factors like climatic and growing conditions. However, they do have a stipulated blooming period that we’ll discuss below.
Iris belongs to the Iridaceae family and is native to the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere; these flowers are common in meadows, grasslands, and woodlands.
What makes these plants a favorite of everyone is their showy blossoms that come in white, purple, pink, yellow, orange, and almost black hues!
So, here comes the question—when do irises bloom? The straight answer is – anywhere between late spring and early summer. However, this may depend on other factors like location, climate conditions, and type—all these factors may profoundly affect its flowering time.
The most popular one, the Bearded iris, typically blooms in late spring, which is usually in April or May and can last until early June. Other types, such as Siberian and Japanese irises, often bloom a bit later in the spring.
If you want your Irises to rebloom, remember that only Bearded, Siberian, and Louisiana irises can do that.
Make sure these plants get at least 6-7 hours of sunlight every day. Also, water when the topsoil goes a little dry and do not overwater these beauties.
Taking the right care of these blossoms will make them bloom again—just ensure you deadhead the first flowers. How? Once the blooms fade and dry up, remove them so the plant doesn’t waste any energy on seed production. This simple step will ensure that they’ll flower again in the reblooming season in late summer/early fall!
White ZZ plants are not exactly “White” but have a tint of yellow and white on the leaves, which makes them appear very different from the regular green and rare black types.
<use xlink:href="#trending-icon" xmlns:xlink=«http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink»> Trending Videos
The winding peaks and troughs of Arizona’s Verde Valley, weaving through jagged ochre mountains, dreamy cactus-clad deserts and deep volcanic canyons, make up some of the most iconic images of the American West. For thousands of years, the valley has been home to both the Verde River, one of Arizona’s only perennial wild rivers, and to Indigenous communities from the ancient Sinagua and Hohokam peoples to present-day tribes including the Yavapai, Hopi, Apache and Zuni. It is also home to 270 species of birds, 94 species of mammals and 76 species of native amphibians and reptiles. All this makes the Verde River key to the history, culture and ecosystem of central Arizona.
Collaborative post
Oxalis triangularis, also known as false shamrock, is an eye-catching bulbous perennial that makes an excellent and long-lived house plant. Bold, dramatic foliage in shades of dark purple to wine-red creates a striking contrast to blush-white flowers borne in summer. The leaves are three-lobed, hence the name of shamrock which it resembles, though is not actually related to. Oxalis triangularis is native to from Brazil. Its leaves have extra fascination because they open during the day and close at night.
Poppies (Papaver spp. and cvs., Zones 3–9) are one of the most beloved and desirable garden flowers, but they aren’t as easy to please as many sources make them out to be. While there are those who will claim that they are the easiest flowers to grow since they often self-seed around the garden with abandon, poppies—especially the annual species—remain challenging to grow for many gardeners. Below I’ll go over some common annual and perennial poppy species, some recommended varieties of each, and how to make them thrive in your garden.
People usually don’t have any idea on how long do peace lily flowers last. If you, too, have this confusion, we’ll clear everything out in this article!
Before you plant anything in a shady garden, you need to know what kind of shade you have.
Common beech (Fagus sylvatica) is one of the most majestic of European native trees, yet also makes an excellent formal hedge as it tolerates regular clipping. Although deciduous, beech is still good to use as a screening hedge as growth is dense, twiggy, and the dead leaves usually remain on the branches for much of the winter, often until the new leaves appear in spring. There are both green and purple-leaved varieties of common beech which are suitable for hedging. The purple-leaved form (Fagus sylvatica ‘Purpurea’ is commonly known as copper beech. To grow as individual trees, the common beech species becomes too big for all but the largest gardens, but there are columnar (fastigiate) and weeping forms of beech that are much more compact in size.
Since last autumn, I’ve regularly discovered fresh holes in the lawn as well as scratch marks on a favourite tree. I suspect my garden is being visited by a badger. Is this damage likely to continue – and what should I do? Anna, Co Wicklow
How to Grow Coral Bells Coral bells bring colorful foliage and airy blossoms to any garden! Here's how to grow them. Add coral bells to your garden!
Growing broccoli in your home garden is a wonderful way to enjoy this fresh, cool-weather vegetable.