Breck's Bearded Iris

A reblooming iris is capable of flowering twice in a single growing season. You can expect the first flush of blooms in late spring, followed by a second display in late summer or early fall.

Plant your rhizomes in late fall with the top of the rhizome just barely visible at the soil surface. Ensure the soil is well-drained, as bearded irises are prone to rot if they sit in standing water.

Yes, the Jurassic Park iris is considered deer resistant. While no plant is entirely deer-proof, the texture and scent of these irises are generally unappealing to deer, making them a safer choice for gardens in high-traffic wildlife areas.

Absolutely. While they perform best in full sun, they are adaptable and will thrive in partial shade. Keep in mind that more sunlight typically results in more robust blooming.

These irises are quite versatile and tolerate loamy, sandy, or clay soils. The most important requirement is that the soil must be well-drained to prevent the rhizomes from decaying.

The Jurassic Park bearded iris typically reaches a height of 36 inches. Given their height and large, ruffled blooms, they work best in the middle or back of a garden border.