visit www.oakesdaylilies.com to see daylilies in all sizes, shapes and colors! 0:00 Intro 0:17 What Does Off and On Rebloom Mean? 1:20 Ken Gets Sidetracked 1:47 What Does Extended Bloom Mean? 2:41 Tip #1: Do I Really Need to Move? 3:26 Tip #2: Do All Daylilies Rebloom? 4:53 Tip #3: The Magic Elixir 5:27 Recap
I loved this. I've been curious about the reblooming daylilies for a long time. You did a great job of explaining all of it. I really appreciate it. I also didn't know that daylilies need a lot of water. I love this channel and really appreciate all of your information!!!
Great information! I’m fortunate to live where my growing season is March to November. I used to limit myself to only rebloomers, but now that I have the space I’m going to just keep adding more varieties. Not only that, I get proliferations on daylilies such as So Lovely! Oakes Daylilies are the absolute best which is why I’ll only buy them from you 🦋
Great info! Just placed my first order with you - excited start collecting different varieties. Shorter growing season here in Northeast - lol maybe it's time to consider option 1 ;)
I've had a very strange daylily year. I don't know whether it is because of the December flash freeze or the extremely mild and rainy late spring/early summer here in zone 7B, N MS. A few usually prolific daylilies did not bloom at all, and I've had a couple that are not rebloomers that took a few weeks break and are blooming again.
According to many of our customers, it has been a strange summer every where. We are in zone 7a (East Tennessee) and we've had like we've had weather similar to you.
First time seeing your channel. I have ordered many beautiful daylilies from you and attended your June Open House, but didn't know you had a UA-cam channel. Subscribed immediately. Thanks for the continuing education. Hope to visit y'all again next summer.
Thanks for subscribing to our UA-cam channel. We're just getting started! Hope you can make it to our Daylily Festival next year. It's an anniversary year for us and we've got big plans!
So true! We offer Purple De Oro which is a great reblooming purple. We also offer Stella's Ruffled Fingers. It's a gorgeous pink that's one of our best rebloomers.
Pretty much. If you have a short growing season and want some rebloom, your best bet is to choose early blooming varieties that rebloom. If you choose mid season or late season rebloomers, you may run the risk of running out of growing season before they have a chance to rebloom.
That is normal. If it bugs you, you can gently tug on the brown foliage and it should easily come off in your hand. Some people choose to remove it, others prefer to leave it on. Either way is a-okay; it won't hurt the plant or affect future bloom either way.
Daylilies do best when they can receive 6-8 hours of sun. I assume you are talking about the clip where we're discussing Adena Blizzard. It is planted near some trees and, depending on the sun's angle, can get some shade. It still gets more than 6 hours of sun, though.
Hi! Welcome! We fertilize our daylilies in the spring before they bud. If we are dividing clumps to help increase our stock, we fertilize those when we replant them. We don't usually fertilize in the fall unless they need it (and by "need it" we mean look like they could use a boost). Thanks for the question-- and for finding us!
I guess I could have been more clear about that, huh? I meant 1"-2", 2 or 3 times a week depending on your rainfall, of course. Rainfall, obviously, counts. Thanks for asking! I'll try to be more clear with what I mean in future videos.
I just started a little collection of these flowers and love them. When is the best time to apply a blooming fertilizer and i have my plants in a pot nyc zone 7b do these pots need protection in the winter? If so under what temp. Thanks
Better be careful! We got started with just a "little collection" and now look where we are! Ha! The best time to apply a blooming fertilizer is in the spring just before they begin to bud out, or at the time of planting. If you are in NYC, I probably wouldn't suggest a fertilizer now since you don't want to encourage tender new growth at this point in the season. As for winter care for potted daylilies... funny you should ask! We just filmed a video about that! Here's the link (hope it helps!) ua-cam.com/video/Z-j9HjD7t_w/v-deo.html
@@OakesDayliliesthanks for the video. yea i kno little collection ha! And I was gonna start on hybridizing them ! 🤣 same goes for my bonsai bought one and now almost have no room.
Great videos!!! Oh, BTW - I picked up some purple Stella's a couple of years ago from a local nursery. (in NC) They do rebloom, but not as good as the yellow variety.
Purple De Oro is a great reblooming purple daylily but it's tough for any daylily to beat Stella De Oro in terms of rebloom. She's the Queen of Rebloom for sure!
@@john-robert1961 Good catch. I should probably mention something like that next time I talk about reblooming daylilies. The only time we dead head our daylilies is when we're taking pictures of them. (That's just because we think photos look better without dead blooms in them!) Reblooming daylilies will still rebloom if they're not deadheaded, but deadheading could increase rebloom. Does that make sense?
@@OakesDaylilies yes, it sure does make sense. I just find that the leaves in the center of my Stella’s get brown around the beginning of July. I’m in Southern Indiana Zone 6. I used to remove those ovaries on them, but it gets to be exhausting after a while. One thing about these plants that I’ve noticed is that you can walk all over them. You could drive automobiles over them. You can bang them with a shovel and they still spring back to life with no problem. They are absolutely tough in that regard. One time, I lifted one out of the ground to throw it away, and just threw it on the ground in my back yard forgetting to throw it in the waste bin, and it rooted and bloomed and stayed there for about three years until I finally threw it away. Lol
@@john-robert1961 They're tough as nails-- one of the reasons why we love them! I have a story similar to yours: I was reworking the landscaping around my son's house a couple of winter's ago. I dug up some daylilies, threw them to the side and totally forgot about them until the next spring. They looked terrible because they'd been piled in a heap, completely exposed all winter, but I planted them and they bloomed just beautifully that summer.
I've planted about a dozen daylilies in a spot that gets brutal north Georgia afternoon sun. Is it possible that they are getting cooked, or is it normal for the lifecycle to be so incredibly quick? I have a small yard, so I planted what I thought could survive/thrive in that location.
We have lots of customers in zones 9, 10 and 11 and they plant daylilies because daylilies love the heat. I'm not sure how long your daylilies are blooming, but a daylily typically blooms for about 3 or 4 weeks each summer. If it's a reblooming variety, you'll get bloom beyond that. They do enjoy plenty of water, particularly during high summer, too.
visit www.oakesdaylilies.com to see daylilies in all sizes, shapes and colors!
0:00 Intro
0:17 What Does Off and On Rebloom Mean?
1:20 Ken Gets Sidetracked
1:47 What Does Extended Bloom Mean?
2:41 Tip #1: Do I Really Need to Move?
3:26 Tip #2: Do All Daylilies Rebloom?
4:53 Tip #3: The Magic Elixir
5:27 Recap
I clicked on this video because of the handsome man ... and then went, "Ooooh, flowers ... bonus!!" 😂
@kimmidojo6102 Haha👍🤗 Funny idea!! I hadn’t thought of selecting videos that way, but I might from on🤣😂😆👍🤗!!
He has a nice accent! 😁
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😂
I loved this. I've been curious about the reblooming daylilies for a long time. You did a great job of explaining all of it. I really appreciate it. I also didn't know that daylilies need a lot of water. I love this channel and really appreciate all of your information!!!
Thank you so much! We are enjoying shooting these videos. If you have a question you'd like us to answer, please reach out and let us know. 🙂
Great information! I’m fortunate to live where my growing season is March to November. I used to limit myself to only rebloomers, but now that I have the space I’m going to just keep adding more varieties. Not only that, I get proliferations on daylilies such as So Lovely! Oakes Daylilies are the absolute best which is why I’ll only buy them from you 🦋
Thanks so much for the sweet words, Donna! We appreciate you! (Keep an eye out for a video on proliferations... coming soon!)
Great info! Just placed my first order with you - excited start collecting different varieties. Shorter growing season here in Northeast - lol maybe it's time to consider option 1 ;)
😂
I've had a very strange daylily year. I don't know whether it is because of the December flash freeze or the extremely mild and rainy late spring/early summer here in zone 7B, N MS. A few usually prolific daylilies did not bloom at all, and I've had a couple that are not rebloomers that took a few weeks break and are blooming again.
According to many of our customers, it has been a strange summer every where. We are in zone 7a (East Tennessee) and we've had like we've had weather similar to you.
What is the largest daylily? And where could I buy some I live in southern manitoba Canada zone 2a.
Very informative. Thank you!
Great video which we enjoyed very much. Regards, Peter and Roy (Port Elizabeth, South Africa)
Thanks for watching us!
First time seeing your channel. I have ordered many beautiful daylilies from you and attended your June Open House, but didn't know you had a UA-cam channel. Subscribed immediately.
Thanks for the continuing education. Hope to visit y'all again next summer.
Thanks for subscribing to our UA-cam channel. We're just getting started! Hope you can make it to our Daylily Festival next year. It's an anniversary year for us and we've got big plans!
Does dead heading them work for reblooming
Stella d’oro offers a pink and a purple-even a dark purple, fyi.
So true! We offer Purple De Oro which is a great reblooming purple. We also offer Stella's Ruffled Fingers. It's a gorgeous pink that's one of our best rebloomers.
Very beautiful 😍
Thanks! 😊
So if you have a short growing season a person should not worry about reblooming type?
Pretty much. If you have a short growing season and want some rebloom, your best bet is to choose early blooming varieties that rebloom. If you choose mid season or late season rebloomers, you may run the risk of running out of growing season before they have a chance to rebloom.
@@OakesDaylilies thank you for the info!
Adentia Blossom is very pretty….I have a regular (or single bloom) one just like that and I love it, I need to get one of these…..
Does trimming off the spent scapes help rebloom?
Hi! Good question! Removing the spent scapes makes the plant look neater, but does not encourage rebloom.
How do I keep my squirrels from eating the blooms before they open? Help please.
Man I keep forgetting I have irises not lilies
Not sure we can get rebloom in the UK!
I am only looking at flowers
On my daylillies the leaves get brown after blooming
That is normal. If it bugs you, you can gently tug on the brown foliage and it should easily come off in your hand. Some people choose to remove it, others prefer to leave it on. Either way is a-okay; it won't hurt the plant or affect future bloom either way.
Does daylillies like full sun i notice yours are planted in the shade
Daylilies do best when they can receive 6-8 hours of sun. I assume you are talking about the clip where we're discussing Adena Blizzard. It is planted near some trees and, depending on the sun's angle, can get some shade. It still gets more than 6 hours of sun, though.
Should you pinch the spent flowers to encourage reblooming?
No. Deadheading only makes the plant look neater. It doesn't encourage rebloom.
Hi I am a new comer to your Lilies . Do you fertilize your Lilies
Hi! Welcome! We fertilize our daylilies in the spring before they bud. If we are dividing clumps to help increase our stock, we fertilize those when we replant them. We don't usually fertilize in the fall unless they need it (and by "need it" we mean look like they could use a boost). Thanks for the question-- and for finding us!
Why do people that want to teach you something just go on and on about nothing....get to the point and be done with it !!!!!
I often just skip to the middle of a video.
What do you mean by "plenty of water?"
I guess I could have been more clear about that, huh? I meant 1"-2", 2 or 3 times a week depending on your rainfall, of course. Rainfall, obviously, counts. Thanks for asking! I'll try to be more clear with what I mean in future videos.
I just started a little collection of these flowers and love them. When is the best time to apply a blooming fertilizer and i have my plants in a pot nyc zone 7b do these pots need protection in the winter? If so under what temp. Thanks
Better be careful! We got started with just a "little collection" and now look where we are! Ha! The best time to apply a blooming fertilizer is in the spring just before they begin to bud out, or at the time of planting. If you are in NYC, I probably wouldn't suggest a fertilizer now since you don't want to encourage tender new growth at this point in the season. As for winter care for potted daylilies... funny you should ask! We just filmed a video about that! Here's the link (hope it helps!) ua-cam.com/video/Z-j9HjD7t_w/v-deo.html
@@OakesDayliliesthanks for the video. yea i kno little collection ha! And I was gonna start on hybridizing them ! 🤣 same goes for my bonsai bought one and now almost have no room.
@@Chris-oq6kn Before you know it, you're gonna wind up with a daylily and bonsai farm! (That would actually be pretty cool!)
There IS a purple Stella d oro.
Yes! It's a good rebloomer-- especially for a purple daylily.
Great videos!!! Oh, BTW - I picked up some purple Stella's a couple of years ago from a local nursery. (in NC) They do rebloom, but not as good as the yellow variety.
Purple De Oro is a great reblooming purple daylily but it's tough for any daylily to beat Stella De Oro in terms of rebloom. She's the Queen of Rebloom for sure!
@@OakesDayliliesbut I did not hear you mention anything about the need to “dead head” the Stella d’Oro.
@@john-robert1961 Good catch. I should probably mention something like that next time I talk about reblooming daylilies. The only time we dead head our daylilies is when we're taking pictures of them. (That's just because we think photos look better without dead blooms in them!) Reblooming daylilies will still rebloom if they're not deadheaded, but deadheading could increase rebloom. Does that make sense?
@@OakesDaylilies yes, it sure does make sense. I just find that the leaves in the center of my Stella’s get brown around the beginning of July. I’m in Southern Indiana Zone 6. I used to remove those ovaries on them, but it gets to be exhausting after a while. One thing about these plants that I’ve noticed is that you can walk all over them. You could drive automobiles over them. You can bang them with a shovel and they still spring back to life with no problem. They are absolutely tough in that regard. One time, I lifted one out of the ground to throw it away, and just threw it on the ground in my back yard forgetting to throw it in the waste bin, and it rooted and bloomed and stayed there for about three years until I finally threw it away. Lol
@@john-robert1961 They're tough as nails-- one of the reasons why we love them! I have a story similar to yours: I was reworking the landscaping around my son's house a couple of winter's ago. I dug up some daylilies, threw them to the side and totally forgot about them until the next spring. They looked terrible because they'd been piled in a heap, completely exposed all winter, but I planted them and they bloomed just beautifully that summer.
I've planted about a dozen daylilies in a spot that gets brutal north Georgia afternoon sun. Is it possible that they are getting cooked, or is it normal for the lifecycle to be so incredibly quick? I have a small yard, so I planted what I thought could survive/thrive in that location.
We have lots of customers in zones 9, 10 and 11 and they plant daylilies because daylilies love the heat. I'm not sure how long your daylilies are blooming, but a daylily typically blooms for about 3 or 4 weeks each summer. If it's a reblooming variety, you'll get bloom beyond that. They do enjoy plenty of water, particularly during high summer, too.