The branched flowering stems of hungarian Iris can grow as tall as its leaves. It is extremely resistant and is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant in temperate areas such as Kashmir. The hungarian Iris is distinguished from Iris Pallida by its variegated blossoms.
Snap a photo for instant plant ID, gaining quick insights on disease prevention, treatment, toxicity, care, uses, and symbolism, etc.
Download the App for Free
Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Late spring, Early summer, Mid summer
Bloom Time
30 cm to 45 cm
Plant Height
10 cm to 50 cm
Spread
Green, Blue
Leaf Color
5 cm to 7 cm
Flower Size
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Images of Hungarian Iris
Distribution of Hungarian Iris
Distribution Map
Hungarian Iris is native to the temperate regions of Eastern Europe, flourishing in grasslands, woodlands, and meadows. Over time, it has been introduced and has adapted to areas in Southern and Central Europe. Additionally, hungarian Iris is also cultivated, which has allowed it to persist and possibly expand beyond its historical native and introduced ranges.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
Discover plant distribution and habitat
Gain insights into where plants thrive and how they adapt, helping you identify, cultivate, and protect them with essential information on habitats, distribution maps, and climate trends.
Water:
Originating from temperate regions, hungarian Iris thrives in moderate moisture and consistent soil without waterlogging. Weekly watering supports its health. As a perennial herbaceous plant, it benefits from outdoor environments that mirror seasonal rainfall patterns, enhancing growth cycles and water uptake efficiency.
Fertilize:
For optimal growth, hungarian Iris benefits from balanced fertilizers in spring and high-phosphorus types before blooming. Fertilize every 4 weeks during growth, reducing in fall and abstaining in winter. Over-fertilization can harm blooms; use half-strength solutions to avoid root burn.
Pruning:
Hungarian Iris features stunning flowers and foliage. Prune in early to late spring, removing dead or damaged parts to foster growth. Cut spent flower stems to boost bulb development and enhance air circulation, reducing disease risk for a robust bloom and healthy garden.
Propagation:
Hungarian Iris is admired for its variegated flowers, ideal for ornamental gardens. Propagate by carefully dividing tubers, ensuring each has rhizome and roots. Replant in suitable soil with enough space. Regular watering and disease management promote healthy growth and blooming.
Get tips and tricks for your plants.
Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.