Iris siberica produces narrow, grass-like leaves on strong stems. They are a very good naturalizers. Siberian Iris are suitable for borders, garden beds, wild gardens, along the edges of ponds, but not for growing in water. They do, however, combine easy care with grace and beauty. They make stunning cut flowers! Van Zyverden's Iris siberica Caesar's Brother is a tall Siberian Iris that produces deep purple flowers on rigid stems that grow to 40". This clump growing variety, has sword-like foliage and adds color and texture to your garden even after the flowers are gone. Caesar's Brother mixes well with other perennials and adapts to a wide range of soils. Grow on a hillside, in a perennial bed, or at the water's edge as this vareity enhances almost any setting. Plant Iris siberica in full sun to partially shaded locations. Plant in the spring after all danger of frost has passed. Soil preparation: The ideal soil is porous and drains well and yet still holds enough water for the roots. If your soil is heavy clay and drains slowly, or very sandy and does not hold water, add organic soil amendments (peat moss or ground bark). Spread a 3-4" layer of soil amendment, add fertilizer and incorporate together into the soil to a depth of 10". To plant: Dig a hole 4-6" deep in a well drained location. Place the roots 12-24" apart. Cover with soil and water. Mulch in extreme climates.

Iris siberica produces narrow, grass-like leaves on strong stems. They are a very good naturalizers. Siberian Iris are suitable for borders, garden beds, wild gardens, along the edges of ponds, but not for growing in water. They do, however, combine easy care with grace and beauty. They make stunning cut flowers! Van Zyverden's Iris siberica Caesar's Brother is a tall Siberian Iris that produces deep purple flowers on rigid stems that grow to 40". This clump growing variety, has sword-like foliage and adds color and texture to your garden even after the flowers are gone. Caesar's Brother mixes well with other perennials and adapts to a wide range of soils. Grow on a hillside, in a perennial bed, or at the water's edge as this vareity enhances almost any setting. Plant Iris siberica in full sun to partially shaded locations. Plant in the spring after all danger of frost has passed. Soil preparation: The ideal soil is porous and drains well and yet still holds enough water for the roots. If your soil is heavy clay and drains slowly, or very sandy and does not hold water, add organic soil amendments (peat moss or ground bark). Spread a 3-4" layer of soil amendment, add fertilizer and incorporate together into the soil to a depth of 10". To plant: Dig a hole 4-6" deep in a well drained location. Place the roots 12-24" apart. Cover with soil and water. Mulch in extreme climates.