Daylilies are perennials. They can grow in the same place for many years, forming an increasingly larger clump.
Light shade has no effect on the coloration of the flowers.
They tolerate drought well, but grow significantly better in fertile and slightly moist soils. They are resistant to most diseases and pests.
The root system usually consists of short, tuberous rhizomes and long, fleshy roots. The basal leaves are grass-like or linear, forming large clumps from which flower stems with many buds emerge.
Daylilies should be planted at a density of 3–5 plants per m². When planting, the growth buds should be covered with 2–3 cm of soil.
When you receive your daylilies, the tips of their leaves may be trimmed for practical reasons, which does not affect the quality of the plant. Some leaves may be slightly yellowed—this is normal and does not harm the daylilies.
Dig a hole deep enough to fit the roots and the growth crown (the part between the roots and the leaves). Water thoroughly after planting.
This offer concerns 1 pc. of Daylily in a 2L pot.