In the 1980s, two elderly women were seen working constantly in a large field of irises, and when another resident learned of a coming development, she set out to save the plants. Amy Blackburn would ...

Divide irises when they are dormant in midsummer. After blooming in spring, plants slowly move into a dormant period that lasts for about six weeks during the warmest part of summer. July and August ...

I had a column about pruning spring-blooming plants. Always prune them after they finish blooming. This is because they set ...

It's time to plant the native Louisina irises that bring a riot of colors in March and April ...

Ask the Gardener: Believe it or not, spring has sprung Plus, steps you can take to revive rhododendrons (hint: it involves water).

While we love the flowers on our irises in the spring, it’s not uncommon for these plants to stop blooming if they become overcrowded. Irises grow from a rhizome, which is like a continuous ...

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.

Here are 5 things to do in the garden this week, according to garden columnist Joshua Siskin.

Here's a look at some of the key takeaways from Colorado State football's 15 spring practices.

It has been a busy time for Chris Klieman and Kansas State football. Heading into his seventh season as K-State head coach, Klieman in the last week attended ...

Dividing clumps of irises is a way to control the size, invigorate clumps that have become overcrowded and to propagate irises to plant in other areas or share with friends.