Re: CULT: bloom-out
- To:
- Subject: Re: [iris-talk] CULT: bloom-out
- From: J* B*
- Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2000 11:10:55 -0400
- References: <960961122.5797@egroups.com> <39475B0B.118E@buffnet.net>
Sometimes I find here that after bloom is too early to tell if it
is really bloomout. I have left the rhizome alone until time to dig, and
often find several increases that simply have not poked up above the
surface yet. I have also replanted what looked to be bloomouts that
have no increases, and the next spring have been rewarded with
a clump of irises.
There was a large discussion on bloomout last year, with
several solutions. I did not check the archives, but I believe it was
around this time last year if you want to try.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
John Bruce jbruce@infinet.com
SW Ohio, USDA Zone 5b, Sunset #35
USA--Mid-Midwest
AIS Region 6, SSI,HIPS,TBIS, SIGNA
President, Miami Valley Iris Society
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> Does anyone have any tricks to force the rhizome to produce a new
> offset? One can propagate many plants by root/bulb/crown division. How
> about the iris?
>
>
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