Wild & Son Innocent Star

This variety is capable of producing a second flush of flowers after its initial spring bloom. While the primary show happens in early to mid-spring, you can expect sporadic or secondary blooms later in the season if conditions are favorable.

You should plant these rhizomes 12 to 18 inches apart. This spacing allows for proper airflow, which is essential for preventing rot and keeping the rhizomes healthy.

Yes, this iris is suitable for container planting. Ensure your pot has excellent drainage and is large enough to accommodate the rhizome's root system, as these plants do not like sitting in water.

While no plant is completely immune to wildlife, this iris is highly resistant to deer and rabbits. Its texture and taste are generally unappealing to them, making it a reliable choice for gardens where these animals are common.

The most critical requirement is well-drained soil. If your garden soil is heavy clay or stays wet, amend it with organic matter or plant in raised beds to ensure the rhizomes do not rot.

This variety is hardy in zones 3 through 10. It is a versatile perennial that can handle a wide range of temperatures, from the cold winters of the north to the warmer climates of the south.