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Jul 14, 2019 6:05 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sherri Page
Granite Falls, WA (Zone 7b)
Annuals Garden Art Hummingbirder Irises Morning Glories Peonies
Region: Pacific Northwest Lover of wildlife (Raccoon badge) Sedums Fruit Growers Echinacea Bee Lover
Will irises only bloom on newly formed rhizomes extending out from older rhizomes? I have many plants that still get leaves but don't have any new growth on them and they no longer bloom.
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Jul 17, 2019 1:49 PM CST
Name: Leslie
Durham, NC (Zone 8a)
Garden Photography Cat Lover Irises Region: North Carolina Peonies Enjoys or suffers hot summers
Celebrating Gardening: 2015
Sherri - Most of the time bloom happens on the new increases, but I have had mother rhizomes that have bloomed then produced a new fan on the side of the rhizome that bloomed the next year.
"The chimera is a one time happenstance event where the plant has a senior moment and forgets what it is doing." - Paul Black
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