Califlora Bearded Iris Sugar Blues

Reblooming irises are capable of producing a second flush of flowers after their initial spring bloom. While the first display occurs in late spring, you can expect these plants to flower again in late summer or early fall with proper care.

These irises perform best in full sun, meaning they require at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily. While they can tolerate partial sun, you will see the most vigorous growth and best bloom production in brighter, sunnier spots.

Yes, bearded irises are generally avoided by deer and rabbits due to their texture and taste. While no plant is entirely immune to hungry wildlife, this variety is a reliable choice for gardens where browsing animals are a common concern.

These irises prefer well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Once established, they are quite drought-tolerant, requiring only moderate to low watering, making them an excellent low-maintenance option for many climates.

Absolutely. Their sturdy stems and long-lasting, fragrant blooms make them an excellent choice for fresh-cut bouquets. For the longest vase life, cut the stems when the buds are just beginning to show color.

The ideal planting season for this variety is fall. Planting in the autumn allows the roots to establish themselves in the soil before the plant enters its active growth phase in the spring.