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  2. How to Cut Back Ornamental Grasses, According to Pro ... - AOL

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    The ideal time to prune ornamental grasses depends on the type, though most will benefit from pruning in either the fall or spring. “The timing varies based on whether the grass is a warm-season ...

  3. How and When to Cut Back Ornamental Grasses for Optimal Growth

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    Grasses should be cut back when dormant—any time between late fall and early spring. While there is no exact timing, you’ll want to be sure to remove the old blades before new growth begins.

  4. Iris missouriensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_missouriensis

    The three, usually light blue, sepals have purple lines and surround the three smaller darker-blue petals. Iris missouriensis is an erect herbaceous rhizomatous perennial, 20 to 40 centimetres (7 + 7 ⁄ 8 to 15 + 3 ⁄ 4 in) high, with leafless unbranched scapes (flowering stems) and linear basal leaves, 5 to 10 mm wide, similar in height to the scapes.

  5. Iris (plant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_(plant)

    In 1998, Iris lacustris, the Dwarf Lake iris, was designated the state wildflower of Michigan, [61] [62] where the vast majority of populations exist. [63] In 1990, the Louisiana iris was voted the state wildflower of Louisiana [64] (see also fleur-de-lis:United States, New France), though the state flower is the magnolia blossom. [65]

  6. Iris brevicaulis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_brevicaulis

    Iris brevicaulis is the smallest in all the Hexagonae series of Louisiana irises. [3] Its leaves and stalks are much shorter than the other species. [4] It is similar in form to Iris virginica, [5] The flowers are normally never seen above the foliage, [6] [4] [7] due to the short zig-zagging flower stems and occasionally, due to the habit of the stems to lie along the floor, [8] or it is ...

  7. Iris subg. Limniris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_subg._Limniris

    Subgenus Limniris is one subgenus of beardless irises, which don't have hairs on their drooping sepals, also called their falls. 'Limniris' is derived from the Latin for marsh or living-in-lakes iris, [1] or pond iris. This refers to the fact that most species can be grown in moist habitats for part of the year. [2]

  8. Here's a tool to keep track of the fall colors around ...

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