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Butter and Sugar Siberian Iris

Iris sibirica 'Butter and Sugar'

Regular price $18.65
Sale price $18.65 Regular price $0.00
per Bag of 3
Sale |
ZONES  3-9 | Good to grow! Zone

'Butter and Sugar' Siberian Iris produce creamy yellow-and-white flowers borne on long stems above elegant clumps of green, sword-like leaves. Easy to grow and adaptable to a wide range of garden soils, 'Butter and Sugar' is a hardy, vigorous grower with roots strong enough to stabilize erosion-prone soils and steep banks. Tolerates part shade and resists both deer and rabbits. (Iris sibirica)

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Overall rating: 4.0 / 5 from 6 reviews.

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Nice flowers

"Nice flowers. As someone who doesn't know much about outdoor gardening, these were easy although they didnt all bloom. That could be from my errors though."

Dekadaye (4/5)

Waiting

"It may be too soon but I planted them a month ago and nothing is happening yet."

Becca (3/5)

Can't wait to see these multiply!

"Healthy bulbs arrived in time to bloom this Spring. They were late bloomers, showing up mid-June. Best to have a thick, green background to show off their lemon-yellow and icey-white blooms."

Edie (5/5)

SUPER PLEASED

"KUDOS to American Meadows. This is my first purchase from the company. My bare root iris was planted the day it arrived (two days ago) and it already has 4 green sprouts. So glad the instructions pointed out that leaving the root in the plastic bag, outside in the sun would have an oven affect on the iris. I went looking for my iris (in the bag) and found it in the sun. It was there a very short time, thanks to reading the instructions. I have planted the bare root and already am seeing green shoots come thru the soil."

Bell S. (5/5)

So far so good

"So far I'm very pleased (after 5 mos), the iris is growing well (especially for an iris). The leaves are a beautiful healthy blue-green color and hopefully we'll get blooms next year!"

M (4/5)

It survived

"Had better luck with this than the pink one. Two out of three starts survived. Still too soon to determine the success of the flower. Perhaps if you would sent larger roots than the size you have been offering, survival rates would improve."

Butterlfy F. (3/5)

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