Daylilies -- Dividing
Daylilies should be divided every three to five years to keep blooming levels high. Each bloom stalk usually signify two plants the following year; therefore, a clump producing five stalks will contain ten plants the ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
Lily -- Planting
Lily bulbs are planted in the late fall in a well-drained, high organic matter soil. The top of the bulbs are planted six to eight inches beneath the surface. Space bulbs six to eight inches apart. ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
Daylilies -- Planting
Daylilies should be planted in a well-drained, high organic matter soil. Plants can be planted in sun to partial shade, though blooming potential increases in sunny environments. ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
Easter Lilies
The lily can be planted in a sunny garden spot as soon as danger from frost is past. Remove the plant from the pot by inverting it and while gently holding the top, tap the edge of the pot on a step or heavy board. ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
Lily -- Staking
Stake lilies carefully to avoid damaging the bulb directly beneath the plant. Use a strong bamboo or plastic stake. Tie the lily using old nylon hose at two locations on the plant. ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
Daylilies -- Seed Pods
Removal of the seed pods may increase the blooming power of repeat daylilies such as Stella de Oro. Seed pods should also be removed to increase the stored carbohydrates in the root system for next year's bloom. ... [... more]
University of Illinois Solutions |
