Iris Picasso - 16 Bulbs


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B&Q£13.99Visit shop B&Q - Iris Picasso 16 BulbsHardy Garden Flower Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
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Best current price£13.99from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£13.99Visit shop B&Q - Iris Picasso 16 BulbsHardy Garden Flower Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
Visit shop5 offers from £13.99 - £14.00
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Iris Picasso is an ideal choice for gardeners looking to add exotic, deep purple blooms with striking gold accents to their sunny garden borders or patio containers. Perfect for those seeking a low-maintenance, late-spring showpiece, this variety thrives in well-draining soil and can even serve as a vibrant cut flower for floral arrangements. Potential growers should note that the plant is an irritant to skin and eyes and is harmful if ingested, so careful handling and placement away from pets or small children are recommended.
| Model Part Number | KJ2561 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
Plant these bulbs in the autumn to ensure they establish roots before the winter and prepare for a late spring bloom.
No, Iris Picasso is harmful if eaten and can cause irritation to skin and eyes, so it should be kept away from pets and children.
Plant them at a depth of approximately twice their own height.
Yes, you must leave the foliage until it dies back naturally to allow the bulb to replenish its energy for next year.
Fertilizing is especially important for container-grown bulbs; use a high-potash fertilizer after flowering.
Ensure you did not remove foliage too early the previous season and consider applying a high-potash fertilizer.
Check soil drainage; if the soil is heavy or clay-like, amend with grit or move the bulbs to a raised bed or container.
For the best results, plant Iris Picasso bulbs in the autumn. Dig holes to a depth of approximately twice the height of the bulb and space them 10cm apart. Ensure the soil is free-draining to prevent the bulbs from sitting in water, which can lead to decay. After the blooming period ends in early summer, it is crucial to allow the foliage to yellow and die back naturally; this process allows the bulb to store energy for the next growing season. If you are container gardening, provide a high-potash fertilizer after the flowers fade to help build up the bulb strength for the following year. Every few years, or if the display becomes sparse, lift and separate any overcrowded clumps in the autumn.