Japanese irises come in different flower shapes (single, double, or peony-shaped), sizes, and color shades. Here are popular choices: 1. I. ensata 'Variegata': Green and cream, vert… See more

Japanese irises are propagated by division (except trademarked varieties, which may not be propagated). Dividing the clumps every few years prevents overcrowding, which decr… See more

Japanese iris lends itself to being grown in pots. This allows you to place it in standing water, such as along the edge of a pond, during the spring and summer when the water need… See more

When planted in garden soil, Japanese iris does not need winter protection. Container plants, on the other hand, require winterization to insulate the rootsfrom the cold. In the … See more