Iris need to be dug up and transplanted every 3 years or so. This video will show you how to dig and transplant your iris so you can rejuvenate your iris beds.
Thank you. Also for next time perhaps you could aim the camera so it takes in the ground and we can see what it happening. Still, it seems simple enough, and I appreciate the info.
Thank you! A friend gave us a bunch of Irises recently. They’ve been in water for about two weeks. They still look good and now I know how to replant them! Thank you!
Thank you for the demonstration 🌈 you make it look so easy, I was getting a little steep about it 🤓 I am moving house, and want to bring them with us 🏡
Hello, friend! I REALLY needed to see your thorough video & hear your expert advice re; iris. Your yard is absolutely GORGEOUS‼️ I’d love to see your whole yard sometime in a video. Thx for sharing with us & educating us. God bless you! 🙋♀️🌸
Thank you for the info. Yes, your camera man needed to lower the camera🥹. But I got some great info. We got some plants from our neighbor who was neglecting them. No blooms. I’m looking forward to next year.
I agree with missourigirl. I kept trying to readjust my screen to get a lower view to see what you’re doing. (There’s lots of space above your head.) Wonderful information though, so THANK YOU!
I have several beautiful purple irises that have been in the ground for well over 10 years. They come up every year and they are still beautiful. I have never touched them in all the 10 years of them growing. However the roots have surfaced the ground and they have spread over the entire circular flower bed. I have not touched them because I don't know what I am suppose to do. Have they grown so much that they are crowding each other ? I would like to cut them back and aleast remove half of them and the roots from spreading all over the rest of the flower bed. Any advise would be helpful. Thank You.
I would not leave them in the hot sun, but you can put them in a pile in the shade for a few days after you have dug them up before you transplant them.
Thank you. Also for next time perhaps you could aim the camera so it takes in the ground and we can see what it happening. Still, it seems simple enough, and I appreciate the info.
Yes, I definitely can. This is one of my first videos, and I was still learning then!
Great Info and Demo! Thanks!
This has been super helpful. Thanks for sharing! :)
Very helpful, thank you.
Thank you! A friend gave us a bunch of Irises recently. They’ve been in water for about two weeks. They still look good and now I know how to replant them! Thank you!
Thank you for the demonstration 🌈 you make it look so easy, I was getting a little steep about it 🤓 I am moving house, and want to bring them with us 🏡
Perfect video! I'm 6 yrs w our Iris plot, the info I needed
Thank you!
Hello, friend! I REALLY needed to see your thorough video & hear your expert advice re; iris. Your yard is absolutely GORGEOUS‼️ I’d love to see your whole yard sometime in a video. Thx for sharing with us & educating us. God bless you! 🙋♀️🌸
Thank you!
Thank you 😊
Thank you for the info. Yes, your camera man needed to lower the camera🥹. But I got some great info. We got some plants from our neighbor who was neglecting them. No blooms. I’m looking forward to next year.
Thank you! I hope your new iris do well and give you a good bloom next year!
Very, Very helpful after my unsuccessful planting last fall. This is encouraging - thank you.
Thank you! Next year will be better!
Thanks. Very helpful at the right time.
Thank you for watching! I am glad it helped!
I agree with missourigirl. I kept trying to readjust my screen to get a lower view to see what you’re doing. (There’s lots of space above your head.) Wonderful information though, so THANK YOU!
Thanks, I definitely need to watch my camera angles!
Good video, my new house has them in bunches in front of the house. Loved the bloom and wanted to replant them in a better spot.
Thanks! It's fun to inherit plants and then figure out what you can do with them!
Very informative. I wanted to put iris’ but don’t get enough sun in my garden. Great video and very informative 😊🇨🇦
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Thank you. What Zone are you in? I'm moving from Zone 5 to Zone 6. I'll be getting some snow. I wonder if irises can grow there (Central Utah).
I am in zone 6, northern Utah. Irises will grow beautiful in Central Utah. They are unfazed by cold weather and snow
I have several beautiful purple irises that have been in the ground for well over 10 years. They come up every year and they are still beautiful. I have never touched them in all the 10 years of them growing. However the roots have surfaced the ground and they have spread over the entire circular flower bed. I have not touched them because I don't know what I am suppose to do. Have they grown so much that they are crowding each other ? I would like to cut them back and aleast remove half of them and the roots from spreading all over the rest of the flower bed. Any advise would be helpful. Thank You.
I would wait until they are done blooming. You can then easily dig them all our and plant the best looking pieces where you would like them.
I just bought my house few months and I have them every area of my backyard lol.
Trying to learn safely remove and transplant them to give away.
If u don't trim the leaves will it live
can't see how you dug it up and can't see how you planted them as the camera angle is wrong.
Thank you for your comments! I will try and see if I can improve my camera angles for next time!
Excelle
Can I do this early spring? Mine are growing in an old rock garden..
You absolutely can, and they will survive. It may delay flowering until next year though.
@@gardenwiseadventures thank u
Is there a specific fertilizer you use for your irises?
No, I just use whatever all purpose fertilizer I have on hand. I usually only fertilize when I transplant them.
@@gardenwiseadventures Oh, ok. Thank you!
Do they need to be transplanted right away or how to you keep them until ready to plant.
I would not leave them in the hot sun, but you can put them in a pile in the shade for a few days after you have dug them up before you transplant them.
@@gardenwiseadventures Thank you