Great tutorial! Thanks so much! Here’s a recap from my notes… 0:00 Intro 3:40 Consider color, height, bloom season 5:56 Sample Arrangement 6:00 #1 Front - ‘Stella De Oro’ 18-24” early rebloomer 6:41 #2 Back - ‘Heavenly Dragon Fire’ 45” mid season 7:05 #3 Left - ‘Buttered Popcorn’ ~30” mid-to-late 7:31 #4 Right - ‘Techny Peace’ ~30” late season 10:08 How to plant - space 18-24” used 5 in front, 3 each of the others 11:37 Fertilize
Thanks for your video! A very good review on how to plant daylilies! Mine are thriving very well & will fertilize again in the fall. I will purchase I think shorter daylilies for back of the border to plant on the sides of newly started hydrangea. Time to go through your catalogue and make some decisions. So many beautiful daylilies to choose from!
We have some hydrangea in our display garden and they look gorgeous with daylilies (if we say so ourselves, ha ha!) Here's a link to some of our shorter varieties: oakesdaylilies.com/shop/?orderby=popularity&filter_filter-height=under-20
They are live plants so the sooner you can plant them the better they'll do. If you can't plant them right away, you can move them to a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight for a few days. If you wait longer than a week, you should probably heel them in your garden or a container until you have time to plant them properly
As long as they are not invasive in your area, sure! They love the heat. They are perennials, so they may need to be dug up in at some part of the year and given a rest in a cool, dark, slightly damp area... Though that may be entirely unnecessary. Best of luck, a few of my favorites are Nosferatu, and Primal Scream!
Daylilies are perennials and love the heat so they should be fine in tropical weather as long as you keep them watered and plant evergreen or semi-evergreen varieties. Dormant daylilies need a sustained cold period in the winter in order to grow successfully. (I can't be sure, but I think that's what the other person who answered was referring to when they said to dig them up?) Daylilies are not bulbs and they don't have tubers so they do not need to be dug up. As for being invasive, the daylilies we sell (and what most reputable growers sell) are hybrids... not natives. Hybrids are not invasive. Thanks for the question!
Thanks for asking-- yes! We have a catalog! You can sign up for it on our website (the link is below) or order directly from our website at www.oakesdaylilies.com. You can also give us a call at 800-532-9545 to request a catalog. If you'd rather sign up via the website, here's the link: oakesdaylilies.com/request-catalog/ o
Great tutorial! Thanks so much!
Here’s a recap from my notes…
0:00 Intro
3:40 Consider color, height, bloom season
5:56 Sample Arrangement
6:00 #1 Front - ‘Stella De Oro’ 18-24” early rebloomer
6:41 #2 Back - ‘Heavenly Dragon Fire’ 45” mid season
7:05 #3 Left - ‘Buttered Popcorn’ ~30” mid-to-late
7:31 #4 Right - ‘Techny Peace’ ~30” late season
10:08 How to plant - space 18-24” used 5 in front, 3 each of the others
11:37 Fertilize
Thanks for your video! A very good review on how to plant daylilies! Mine are thriving very well & will fertilize again in the fall. I will purchase I think shorter daylilies for back of the border to plant on the sides of newly started hydrangea. Time to go through your catalogue and make some decisions. So many beautiful daylilies to choose from!
We have some hydrangea in our display garden and they look gorgeous with daylilies (if we say so ourselves, ha ha!) Here's a link to some of our shorter varieties: oakesdaylilies.com/shop/?orderby=popularity&filter_filter-height=under-20
Can not wait for the festival!!!
We are so excited, too!
When digging up and replanting daylilies, when is the longest amount of time you can wait to replant them
They are live plants so the sooner you can plant them the better they'll do. If you can't plant them right away, you can move them to a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight for a few days. If you wait longer than a week, you should probably heel them in your garden or a container until you have time to plant them properly
May 07, 2024: Hi, would you know if they would survive in tropical weather? Also, are they perrenials?
As long as they are not invasive in your area, sure! They love the heat. They are perennials, so they may need to be dug up in at some part of the year and given a rest in a cool, dark, slightly damp area... Though that may be entirely unnecessary.
Best of luck, a few of my favorites are Nosferatu, and Primal Scream!
Daylilies are perennials and love the heat so they should be fine in tropical weather as long as you keep them watered and plant evergreen or semi-evergreen varieties. Dormant daylilies need a sustained cold period in the winter in order to grow successfully. (I can't be sure, but I think that's what the other person who answered was referring to when they said to dig them up?) Daylilies are not bulbs and they don't have tubers so they do not need to be dug up. As for being invasive, the daylilies we sell (and what most reputable growers sell) are hybrids... not natives. Hybrids are not invasive. Thanks for the question!
Is there a catalog available of all day lilies available and the price, and how to order them
Thanks for asking-- yes! We have a catalog! You can sign up for it on our website (the link is below) or order directly from our website at www.oakesdaylilies.com. You can also give us a call at 800-532-9545 to request a catalog. If you'd rather sign up via the website, here's the link: oakesdaylilies.com/request-catalog/ o
Does anyone know what variety is that on the video's thumbnail?
Hi Michelle. That's the variety 'Mary's Gold.' It's an outstanding daylily