Eden Brothers Bearded Iris

Re-blooming irises are bred to flower more than once in a single season. While they typically put on their main show in late spring, the Superstition variety will often produce a second flush of blooms in early fall, giving you extended color in your garden.

These irises require full sun, which means at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily. Planting them in a spot with adequate sun is crucial for strong stems and the best possible bloom production.

Yes, this variety is considered deer and rabbit resistant. While no plant is completely immune to hungry wildlife, the texture and taste of bearded irises generally discourage them from making a meal of your garden.

For the best results, space your rhizomes 12 to 24 inches apart. This spacing allows for proper air circulation, which helps keep the plants healthy and prevents issues like rot.

Absolutely. With sturdy stems and eight to ten buds per stalk, they make excellent cut flowers. Their deep, dramatic color adds a sophisticated, moody contrast to lighter floral arrangements.

The Superstition Bearded Iris is hardy in zones 3 through 10. This wide range makes it a versatile choice for many different climates across the country.