We're offering you a Dwarf Iris Harmony 50 or 100 for £6.99, saving you up to 39% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £11.49 (correct as of 10.09.2025).

This dainty, dwarf iris will bring a touch of magic to the garden in February and March - choose from 50 or 100 Bulbs!

Dwarf Iris Harmony: Early Spring Colour for Every Garden

Iris reticulata 'Harmony' is a compact perennial bulb renowned for its vivid gentian-blue flowers, each adorned with a bright yellow blotch and delicate white feathering. This dwarf iris brings a burst of colour just as winter fades, making it a favourite for gardeners seeking early interest and reliable blooms.

• Botanical Family: Iridaceae (Iris family)
• Mature Size: Reaches about 15cm (6in) tall with a neat spread of 7cm (3in)
• Flowering Period: Late winter to early spring (typically February–March in the UK)

Plant Benefits & Growth Habits

• Compact Growth: Ideal for rockeries, alpine troughs, containers, or edging borders where space is limited.
• Scented Flowers: Enjoy gentle fragrance as well as bold colour.
• Seasonal Highlight: Offers vibrant blooms when most other plants are still dormant.

Growing Guide

• Planting Time: Plant bulbs in autumn (September–November) before the ground freezes.
• Site & Soil: Prefers well-drained soil; thrives in full sun but tolerates partial shade.
• Hardiness: Fully hardy in UK gardens (USDA zones 5–9).

Planting & Care

• Plant bulbs about 8cm deep and 8cm apart, pointed end up.
• Avoid waterlogged soils to prevent bulb rot.
• No regular pruning required; allow foliage to die back naturally after flowering to feed next year's growth.

Design Tips & Companion Plants

• Create eye-catching displays by mixing with snowdrops () and crocuses (Crocus) for layered early-spring colour.
• Tuck into gravel gardens or along paths for subtle fragrance and visual impact.

FAQs

• When should I plant Dwarf Iris Harmony bulbs?
  Plant in autumn (September–November) before the first frost for best results.
• How do I care for them after flowering?
  Let foliage die back naturally; do not cut leaves until they have yellowed to ensure strong blooms next year.
• What type of soil do they prefer?
  They thrive in well-drained soil. Avoid heavy clay or waterlogged sites for best results.