Re: SV: More junos


 

Mark,

there are some freeze sensitive junos, not all need cold. What they do need is close to desert conditions during their Summer-Winter rest, otherwise most tend to rot. I have found them easy from seed in most cases, but take a few years to mature to blooming size. A really fascinating groups of iris which should have a few species you could try. I find I. aucheri is a bit frost sensitive and may be a good starting point. I'm sure someone knowing more will chime in, here. And the seed exchange typically offers a few species.


-- 
Jamie V.

_______________________

KÃln (Cologne)
Germany
Zone 8 


Am 20.04.2011 03:54, schrieb Mark A. Cook:
>My junoâs can expect night frost until full moon in May. None of my juno iris are covered, I. nicolai is always the first juno to >flower (normally in the last week of February), I have right now I. bucharica v. album and a I. magnifica (self sawn along the >south faced house wall) in flower, all the rest are all over the ground they donât care about late frost.
Â
Lars,
ÂÂÂÂ I guess the Juno Irises like fairly cold weather?Â
Â
Mark A. Cook
b*@bellsouth.net
Dunnellon, FloridaÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ [Coldest this past winter was -12Â C]




Other Mailing lists | Author Index | Date Index | Subject Index | Thread Index