What is the meaning of Iris lactea's language, and what are its symbols and implications?

What is the meaning of Iris lactea?

Today's small experience sharing: What is the meaning of Iris lactea and the symbolism and implications of the plants related to it, including the following specific content:

Iris lactea, also known as Iris ensata, Iris sieboldii, Iris speciosa, and others, is a perennial herbaceous rhizomatous plant of the Iris family. It is a variant of the white-flowered Iris lactea, a dense perennial herb.

The roots, rhizomes, and leaves are robust, with dense and developed fibrous roots that can reach over 1 meter in length, distributed in an umbrella shape. It grows in wastelands, roadsides, and grasslands on mountain slopes, especially in overgrazed saline-alkaline grasslands.

Distributed in Korea, Russia, India, and China. The upright leaves of Iris lactea can effectively reduce water evaporation, mitigate the direct erosion of rain on the ground surface, and also facilitate root aeration.

In the northern regions, Iris lactea generally turns green at the end of March, starts flowering in late April, enters the full bloom period from mid-May to the end of May, flowers until mid-June, and turns yellow in early November.

What is the meaning of Iris lactea?

Iris lactea prefers sunlight and is slightly shade-tolerant. In the North China region, the aerial stems and leaves wither in winter. It is tolerant to high temperatures, drought, waterlogging, and salinity-alkalinity, making it an extremely adaptable ground cover plant.

The flower language of Iris lactea is the lover of past lives, the messenger of love. When it blooms, the flowers present a light blue, blue, or bluish-purple color, which has a certain ornamental value.

The flower looks like a butterfly, hence it also has a beautiful and legendary name called Butterfly Flower, which symbolizes the love story of Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai.