ninnymary
Garden Master
The couple that I have, I'm always moving around.
Mary
Mary
There is no really bad time to transplant iris (presuming the ground isn't frozen). You may lose this year's bloom if you do it now, but the rhizome will be strong and healthy.
I did this but not because of weeds. I relocated a bed 2 years ago and now they are et to explode with color in much better location.Got a question (and WISH I had thought to take a picture...)
My little iris bed around the pine stump has been neglected and has gotten COMPLETELY overgrown with weeds/grass/poison oak-ivy/a holly/etc. And I mean completely... yesterday I pulled a wheelbarrow of gone-to-seed oats to give to the cows. They must've been survivors from the 'composted' horse manure....
Anyway, I was thinking that it might be easiest to just dig the whole thing up in the fall, clean the rhizomes off completely, and re-plant somewhere else so that I can then deal with the weeds and stuff without worrying about killing the iris...
Or is there a better way?