Details
Douglas Iris
Iris douglasiana| Plant Type | |
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| Garden Use | |
| Flower Color | |
| Foliage Color | |
| Deciduous / Evergreen | |
| Bloom Time | |
| Mature Size | |
| Growth Rate | |
| Growth Habit | |
| Light Needs | |
| Water Needs | |
| Sunset Zone | |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | |
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An evergreen perennial native to coastal California and Oregon, forming clumps of slender, strappy, gray-green foliage. Lavender-blue flowers with distinctive white, yellow, and blue markings are carried on slender stems, emerging during winter and spring. This species thrives in coastal conditions, but is tolerant to inland conditions with increased watering during summer.
$39.99
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In stock
| Plant Type | |
|---|---|
| Garden Use | |
| Flower Color | |
| Foliage Color | |
| Deciduous / Evergreen | |
| Bloom Time | |
| Mature Size | |
| Growth Rate | |
| Growth Habit | |
| Light Needs | |
| Water Needs | |
| Sunset Zone | |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | |
| Garden Style | |
| Special Features |
We use plant forms to describe how a plant has been grown in our nursery. Here are some common nursery plant forms explained.
An espalier is a plant trained to grow in a two-dimensional form against a trellis.
Staked plants will be tied to a wooden or plastic stake during the growing process. This technique is generally used on vines but is sometimes used for certain trees or shrubs.