Iris Katherine's Gold - Thompson and Morgan - KJ2554

Discover the captivating Iris 'Katherine’s Gold,' a unique variety featuring elegant pale primrose...

Best current price£10.99from Robert Dyas

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Robert DyasThompson & Morgan Thompson And Morgan Iris Katherine's Gold 8 Bulbs, Multi
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B&QB&Q - Iris Katherine's Gold 8 BulbsHardy Garden Flower Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
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HomebaseThompson And Morgan Katherines Gold Iris Autumn Planting Bulb 8 Pack
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wilkoThompson and Morgan Iris Katherines Gold Autumn Planting Bulbs 8 Pack
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Product Information

Full details

The Iris 'Katherine’s Gold' is an ideal choice for gardeners looking to bring early spring color to alpine settings, rockeries, or patio troughs. This unique bulbous perennial features pale primrose yellow falls adorned with intricate indigo blue freckles, providing a delicate yet striking visual display. While it offers excellent versatility for both outdoor landscape design and container gardening, prospective growers should exercise caution as the bulbs are toxic if ingested.

All features

Model Part NumberKJ2554
BrandThompson and Morgan

Extended Product Information

FAQs

When is the best time to plant Iris 'Katherine’s Gold'?

These bulbs should be planted in late autumn.

Can I grow these in pots?

Yes, they are excellent for patio troughs and deep containers.

How deep should I plant the bulbs?

As a general rule for Iris reticulata, bulbs should be planted at a depth of approximately 2-3 times their own height.

Is the plant safe for pets?

No, these bulbs are harmful if eaten, so keep them away from pets and small children.

What should I do with the leaves after flowering?

Leave them until they wither naturally to allow the bulb to store energy for the following year.

Troubleshooting

Poor flowering in spring

Ensure the bulbs were planted in a spot with full sun and that the soil provides sufficient drainage.

Bulbs failing to sprout

Check for soil waterlogging during the dormant winter phase or ensure they were not planted too deep.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Striking and unique bicolor aesthetic
  • Excellent for container and trough planting
  • Compact size fits into small garden nooks
  • Low-maintenance perennial habit

Cons

  • Harmful if ingested by humans or pets
  • Requires specific well-draining soil conditions
  • Flowering window is limited to early spring

Setup, Compatibility & Care

For the best results, plant these bulbs during late autumn when the soil temperature begins to drop. Choose a location with full sun exposure to ensure the bulbs receive adequate light for development. The soil must be well-draining yet moist; avoid heavy clays that hold standing water, as this can cause the bulbs to rot. Once flowering has concluded, resist the urge to cut back the leaves immediately. Allow the foliage to wither naturally, which directs energy back into the bulb for next year's growth. If your patch becomes overcrowded after a few seasons, lift and divide the clumps in early autumn to maintain plant vigor.

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