Jackson & Perkins Iris Superstition

The 'Superstition' iris features deep, saturated purple blooms that appear almost black, especially in the shadows or at dusk. It is one of the darkest varieties available, offering a dramatic, moody aesthetic for your garden.

Yes, for the best performance and strongest stems, plant your iris in a spot that receives full sun. While it can tolerate partial shade, you will see more prolific blooming and better overall health with at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily.

Yes, the 'Superstition' iris is generally avoided by deer and rabbits. While no plant is 100% immune to hungry wildlife, the texture and taste of bearded irises are typically unappealing to them.

Absolutely. Because of its manageable size and clumping habit, it works well in large containers. Ensure your pot has excellent drainage and is deep enough to accommodate the rhizomes, as sitting in soggy soil can cause them to rot.

Bareroot irises are best planted in late summer or early fall, which allows the roots to establish before winter dormancy. If you receive them in the spring, plant them as soon as the ground is workable.

Space your iris rhizomes about 18 to 24 inches apart. This allows for proper air circulation, which is crucial for preventing fungal issues and ensuring the plant has enough room to expand as it clumps.