Wanting to garden but struggling with allergies? Well, follow these tips, and soon, you'll have an allergy-free zone that's ...

The Plant Doctor: Divide your African irises to make more plants After enjoying the spring display of blooms from your African irises it’s time to divide your plantings. (Courtesy Tom MacCubbin) ...

This plant could be an annual, biennial or even perennial, because it self-sows and blossoms in its first year. It grows up ...

The best time to plant irises is the late summer and early fall (think late July through early September). This gives the plant enough time to settle into the ground and start rooting ahead of the ...

Plant groups of container-grown Louisiana irises with plants spaced about 12 inches apart If you want to add native plants to your landscape, Louisiana irises should not be overlooked.

Following germination, however, they will need light so you will want to keep the garage lights on for 10 hours a day. You can plant them outside as soon as two sets of leaves have formed.

Siberian irises (beardless) are clump-forming, have narrow grass-like leaves and prefer cool, damp growing conditions. The center of older clumps can begin to diminish, indicating the need to divide.

Irises put on a show in Southern gardens in a rainbow of colors. Learn when different types of irises—Dwarf, Dutch, and Bearded—bloom and how to care for irises.

Plant at least 18-24 inches from other perennials, giving them room to grow and mature into a clump. For an instant clump next spring, plant a group of 3 rhizomes of the same variety in a triangle ...

The last thing you want to do is plant irises so close to each other that they’re going to intermingle. Then when you go to dig them up, you’re like, Well, I don’t remember if that was the ...

Oshkosh Garden Club's Spring Plant Sale is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 17, 2025, on the grounds of Oshkosh Public Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd.