Daylilies

About

Daylilies, also known as hemerocallis, are sun-soaking, classic perennials that exhibit a wide variety of hues, textures, and blooming qualities. Hemerocallis is derived from two Greek words meaning "beauty" and "day", which summarizes the sporadic blooming behavior of many daylily varieties. The carefree and long-lasting wonder of daylilies will leave you in awe from spring to fall. For more information on planting daylilies, check out our gardening video library . Questions about Daylilies Choosing a daylily might be the most difficult part of your investment, as planting and maintaining them is nearly effortless. Buy daylilies with high confidence in their drought, pest, and disease resistance; as well as their ability to adapt to various light and soil conditions. The carefree and long-lasting wonder of daylilies will leave you in awe from spring to fall. Shop Spring Hill's daylilies and rely on them to lend an elegant touch to your plantings in all conditions. When to plant daylilies: Daylilies are usually sold as spring–planted bare roots, and should be planted in very early spring when the weather is still cool. Springtime planting gives daylilies plenty of time to establish themselves before the following winter. Like most perennials, daylilies are at their hardiest when they have an established root system. Some daylilies can be planted in fall, but should be mulched to prevent damage to their roots through the winter. In general, the earlier in the season you can plant daylilies, the better chance of success. Where to plant daylilies: Beloved for their stunningly long bloom time and frequent remonant characteristics, daylilies are available in such a wide array of styles that they're perfect for any landscape. Nearly all varieties require at least six hours per day of sunlight, and prefer well–drained soil—daylilies don't like wet feet. Just starting to shop for the perfect daylily for your landscape? Already have a favorite variety, but you're not sure wh