Walking iris landscape

Plant some walking iris in the garden where you want lush greenery and pretty blooms. Unique in their looks and propagation habits, these are fascinating additions indoors or out

If your walking iris plants have outgrown their boundaries, or if they aren't blooming as well as they once did, it may be time to divide and conquer. Learn more about transplanting walking irises in this article.

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Neomarica gracilis (Walking Iris) - An attractive ground cover or pot plant. A clumping growth habit with long strappy arching leaves. Flowers during Spring and Summer. Even if its not in flower, the dark green foliage makes for very elegant displays.

The Neomarica gracilis gets it’s common name; Walking Iris due to the amazing method this plant self-propagates.

Neomarica longifolia have yellow flowers with mottled brown markings. It can be propagated by rhizomes or from the offsets formed from the flowering stem. It can be planted in partial shade, but for showy blooms, it is best to locate under full sun. The leaves are sword like and upright and can extend up to 2-3 feet. FROM BUD TO BLOOM j Fully extended petals The centre is mottled with brown markings. At the end of the day, the petal closes and drop off the next day. Each flower last only one…

Walking iris - apostle plant - does well in mass plantings, providing year-round interest even when not flowering.

Walking Iris a beautiful and exotic-looking addition to any garden. Its flowers resemble a hybrid of an iris and an orchid. While they only last a day, they are followed by many flowers that endure long in the spring, summer, and fall. They are well-known as the “Poor Man’s Orchid” due to how easily they grow. Here is a complete guide on how to grow walking iris flowers. #WalkingIrisGuide #GrowWalkingIris

Walking iris -moist, well-draining soil in areas with light to full shade

Iris garden