Re: Iris Article
- Subject: Re: Iris Article
- From: &* A* C* <b*@bellsouth.net>
- Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2013 21:43:42 -0500
|
>Yes,
though I've never personally seen domestica naturalized, they are
perfectly hardy here. This map from BONAP shows those counties >to be at the
northern limit of the known naturalized range. When purposely planted they
undoubtably survive somewhat further north. I >assume the showy seeds are
eaten and dispersed by birds, so it's a good idea to remove the spent stalks
unless you need seed.
Sean,
That map gives a better idea as to where
they naturalized. If I recall correctly on other information I have seen,
nowhere are they problematic in the wild. Here is a link to some
information about Iris domestica down here http://gardeningsolutions.ifas.ufl.edu/giam/plants_and_grasses/flowering_plants/blackberry_lily.html
There are additional links on this website, including one to SIGNA. The
website is part of the University of Florida. They are suggesting Iris
domestica as a good plant all the way down to Miami.
Mark A. Cook
b*@bellsouth.net
Dunnellon, Florida. |
- References:
- Re: Iris Article
- From: R* P* &*
- Re: Iris Article
- From: &* A* C* &*
- Re: Iris Article
- From: S* Z* &*
- Re: Iris Article
- Prev by Date: Re: Iris Article
- Next by Date: R: SIGNA SeedEx Postage
- Previous by thread: Re: Iris Article
- Next by thread: Re: Iris domestica