Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure'
Also known as: Information to be completed
Continuing Pleasure' is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial to 85cm in height, with narrow green foliage and flowers 17cm across in mid summer, white tinged with violet, darker at tips and base

Scientific classification
- Species
- Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure' (Iris ensata 'Continuing Pleasure')
- Genus
- Iris
- Family
- Iridaceae
- Harmful if eaten. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling
- Toxicity
- Bogs · Herbaceous Perennial
- Plant type
- 0.5-1 metres
- Height
- 0.1-0.5 metres
- Spread
- Deciduous
- Foliage
- Clump forming
- Habit
- Spring · Summer
- Season of interest
- Full shade · Partial shade
- Sunlight
- Information to be completed
- Ideal temperature
Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure' pictures
Distribution of Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure'
Distribution map
Information to be completed
Information to be completed
Culture
Information to be completed
Toxicity
Harmful if eaten. Wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling
Quick identification of Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure'
Information to be completed
Japanese water iris 'Continuing Pleasure' care guide
- Keep root zone evenly moist through growth without stagnant water
- Watering
- Full shade · Partial shade
- Sunlight
- Information to be completed
- Ideal temperature
Watering
Keep root zone evenly moist through growth without stagnant water
Fertilizing
Balanced iris feed every three weeks in active spring and summer growth
Pruning
Remove any dying foliage in autumn, old flower stems can be cut down after flowering
Propagation
Propagate by division of rhizomes from midsummer to early autumn
Growing
Grow in moist to wet, deep, humus-rich, acid soil; it thrives at the margins of ponds or streams
People also ask
Information to be completed
Common pests and diseases
Diseases
May be susceptible to aphid-borne viruses, bacterial soft rot and grey moulds; see Iris diseases
Pests
May be susceptible to slugs, snails and thrips
Explore the plant health library →




