Fiddles on Fire Siberian Iris - Bare Root Plant

Name: Fiddles on Fire Siberian Iris - Bare Root Plant
Brand: Great Lakes Lavender Farm
SKU: GLLF-PER-7E58D9B4-BR
Price: 12.85 USD
Availability: InStock

$12.85

$12.85 $25.20

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Size : Bare Root Plant

Bare Root Plant

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What

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Why some shipping routes differ

Live plants are pickup only June 1–September 30. Plugs and potted plants cannot use our shipping path to AZ, CA, HI, ID, NV, OR, UT, or WA; pickup may remain available. Soil-free bare root plants may ship to those states during March 1–May 31 when all remaining rules pass. Montana plug and potted-plant arrivals must be October 1–May 31.

We choose neem oil and lower-impact plant care instead of routinely drenching our greenhouse with lab-manufactured pesticides. We are exploring a screened growing house that may expand future shipping options.

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Bare root arrives dormant

Expect new growth in about 6 weeks after planting. Until then it can look lifeless, so you won’t be able to tell within 24 hours of arrival whether it will grow.

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About the Product

Fiddles on Fire is a compact Siberian iris with mauve-rose flowers lit up by bright yellow flares and fine mauve veining. It adds warm color to the early-summer garden.

At under 2 feet tall and 1½ to 2 feet wide, it fits the front of a border, smaller gardens and rain gardens. The slender, grassy leaves stay neat after bloom, and deer and rabbits usually leave it alone.

What it looks like

Flowers in mauve-rose with bright yellow flares at the base of each fall and intricate darker mauve veining radiating across the petals. Flowers are held on slender, upright stems just above narrow, grass-like green leaves. The plant forms a compact, upright clump about 20 inches tall and 18 to 24 inches wide. Many flowers open together at the top of the clump. At peak the warm mauve-rose blooms with yellow centers crown the fine green foliage.

Growing it with lavender

Siberian iris prefers steadier moisture than lavender, so it fits best in a moister border or rain garden nearby, where its early-summer blooms can open just before the lavender begins.

Care

Grow in full sun to part shade in average to rich soil and keep it well watered through the season, especially in spring and early summer. Hardy in zones 3-9. Cut back the foliage in late fall or early spring, and divide crowded clumps in late summer; Siberian iris is not bothered by black walnut.

At a glance

Botanical name: Iris sibirica
Flower color: Mauve-rose with yellow flares and mauve veins
Foliage: Green
Growth habit: Compact, upright clump
Mature size: 20 in tall × 18–24 in wide
USDA hardiness zones: 3–9
Light: full sun, part sun to part shade
Bloom start: Early-June
Peak bloom: Mid-June
Bloom pattern: Single Flush
Deer resistance: Resistant
Pollinator value: Good

Sizes and shipping

Dormant bare-root plant, sold in boxes of 25 per variety (order in multiples of 25). Bare-root plants ship or are picked up March 1–May 31 only. They are soil-free, so they may ship to every state in that window. Dormant plants often show little or no top growth on arrival; plant or heel them in promptly.

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Mature height: 20.0 in
Mature spread: 24.0 in
Bloom: Early-June – peak Mid-June
Fragrance: None
Deer: Resistant

Lavender companion · grow guide

How to grow Fiddles on Fire

Iris · Iris sibirica

These irises are moisture lovers, not bearded iris. Siberian iris likes sun and moist, well-drained soil; Japanese and Louisiana iris want rich, acidic, wet summer soil. Blackberry lily is the exception and needs dry soil.

Check my zone & planting dates

Full sunLight
Steady waterMoist drainage
pH 5.0–7.0Soil
Zones 3a–9bHardiness
20″ tall24″ wide
ResistantDeer · rabbits resistant
Toxic to petsPets

Huckleberry saysTell me where you grow and I’ll check if Fiddles on Fire will thrive there.

or pick your zone

Hardy in zones 3a–9b

Spring or late summer to early fall in Michigan; fall is common in the South.

Dormant bare-root Siberian or Japanese iris as it arrives, laid on burlap

When it arrives

Your bare-root plant

Arrives as a fan or clump of trimmed leaves with roots (Siberian, Japanese) or a firm, knobby rhizome (Louisiana, blackberry lily). Keep roots moist, soak 30 minutes, plant at the right depth for the type, and water well.

Expect new growth in about 6 weeks after planting. Bare root ships March–May while dormant, with little or no top growth, and it can look lifeless until then. That’s normal. Siberian iris sends up grassy shoots in early spring. Japanese iris emerges a bit later. Louisiana iris can keep some foliage through mild winters. Blackberry lily appears mid-spring.

You won’t be able to tell within 24 hours of arrival whether a dormant plant will grow.

When to plant

Spring or late summer to early fall in Michigan; fall is common in the South.

How deep

Siberian: crown 1–2 in deep. Japanese: 1–2 in deep, upright, tip pointing up. Louisiana: rhizome just under the surface. Blackberry lily: shallow, rhizome just covered.

Spacing

About 18–24 in for Siberian, Japanese and Louisiana; blackberry lily about 12 in.

Soil

Rich loam high in organic matter (blackberry lily: average, well-drained) · pH 5.0–7.0

Fix-it tip: Japanese and Louisiana iris need acidic soil; work in compost and peat. Siberian iris is less fussy, slightly acidic to neutral. Blackberry lily needs drainage, not compost.

Sun

Full sun (tolerates part shade).

Shade cuts bloom and can make foliage flop. In hot southern areas, afternoon shade helps.

Don’t give up on it

Is it alive? What spring looks like

Siberian iris sends up grassy shoots in early spring. Japanese iris emerges a bit later. Louisiana iris can keep some foliage through mild winters. Blackberry lily appears mid-spring.