The irises 'Paradise' is a prominent reblooming iris defined by its peachy color flowers. In 1979, Joseph Gatty developed the irises 'Paradise' by crossing 'Playgirl' with the product of the 'Maydancer' and 'Princess' cultivars. Awarded the Award of Merit in 1984, the irises 'Paradise' is a popular iris among gardeners due to its soft pinky-peach flowers.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Care Guide
Care Guide for Irises 'Paradise'
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water:
Water requirements for irises 'Paradise' species vary significantly. Bearded irises 'Paradise' needs minimal watering, while Siberian irises 'Paradise' requires consistently moist soil. Most irises 'Paradise' species dislike standing water; poorly-drained soil can lead to root rot.
Fertilize:
Irises 'Paradise' thrives in humus-rich soil; fertilize early spring, fall, and pre-bloom with phosphorus-rich (5-10-5 NPK) or balanced (20-20-20 NPK) fertilizers. Organic options boost soil health. Water after fertilizing for better nutrient absorption.
Pruning:
Irises 'Paradise' features vibrant blooms and sword-like foliage. To ensure health, prune in early to late spring by removing dead leaves and spent flower stalks. Regular trimming promotes shape and air circulation, enhancing vitality and aesthetic appeal for a flourishing garden feature.
Propagation:
Irises 'Paradise' should not be propagated by seeding due to potential changes in flower colors and shapes. Propagation by division is recommended 2-3 months after blooming, retaining a 15 cm-long rhizome on each piece. Space plants 30 cm apart, or 15 cm for dwarf varieties.
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