All oriental lillies may be planted as close as six inches apart. Most are happier with eight inches. In the case of this particular variety, one "bulb", will, in time, create a small colony of blooming plants over a period of at least three to four years. If this is the desired result, plant about twelve inches apart. Enrich the soil with organic matter at planting, mulch with grass or compost, as any type of pine bark nuggets or mulch will stunt the growth-and almost assuredly prevent the formation of any colony of these exquisite, fragrant lillies.
It is best to plant lilies in the fall but you can plant them in spring.
Yes you can plant lilies. Easter lilies can be put out in the garden when it is warm enough outside and they will bloom in the summer. Lilies grow from bulbs which are generally planted in the early fall.
No, but you can plant them from bulbs or seeds
In the fall.
Surprise lilies, resurrection lilies, phantom lilies, hurricane lilies and nekkid lady are the common names of a plant that has the leaves grow in the spring, and then the leaves die. In August the flower stalks appear. Lycoris sprengeri or Lycoris radiate are the Latin names depending on which plant you mean.
Tiger lilies and chrysanthemums are in two different plant families.
The word lilies is the plural form of the noun lily, a word for a type of plant.
water lilies
Water lilies and Lotus
It floats.
Some examples of Vascular plant's are: Sunflower's, Tulips, and Water lilies.
According to B&D Lilies, 'After Eight' Lilies need to have a minimum of 6 hours of sun. If you're in very warm region make sure the lilies are in a place where they get "dappled shade".