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Transplanting Iris in Summer Heat: Immediate Planting vs. Fall Delay

Moving Iris Rhizomes from NY to NC in Summer

Iris are remarkably tough. Plant them now.

Trim leaves to 6–8 inches.
Plant rhizomes barely covered, 12–18 inches apart.
Water weekly if no rain.
Sprinkle bone meal in planting holes.

They will establish before winter and bloom next spring. Fall planting is also fine, but no need to wait.

Perennials: Transplanting Trees and Shrubs: Timing and Technique; Moving 20-Year Walmart Roses 35 Miles: Heeling In and Transplant Protocol; Transplanting Maui Ixoras in North Florida: Timing and Technique; Transplanting Roses, Pieris, Hydrangeas, Bulbs: A Master Class in Container Moves; Growing Iris from Seed: Timing, Methods, and Bloom Expectations; Transplanting Irises in Early Spring (Wisconsin); Growing Irises from Seed: A Step-by-Step Guide to Stratification and Sowing; Transplanting Clematis in Fall: Tips for a Successful Move to Kentucky; Transplanting Lilacs in Prince George, BC with -5°C Nights; Transplanting Mature Hollies in Summer: High Risk, Better to Wait

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