Yes, the Lilium Philadelphicum is being threated and protected under the provincal emblems and honours act, meaning it can not be picked, uprooted or destroyed in any way, so please don't pick them so we can allow our childrens children to admire these lilies to come, once a flower becomes extinct there is no was of man to re-create it. We also have not yet proven what flowers have positive medical effects, this will need to be researched. Keeping all flowers from extinction will allow us to see in the future what positive effects these flowers can do.
Yes
Yes
Some people call tiger lilies, ditch lilies. They are common in sunny areas.
Tiger lilies and chrysanthemums are in two different plant families.
Tiger lilies are able to grow in cold countries as well as Asia. Tiger lilies do not have to be protected in winter.
Tiger lilies are a bulb, and will go dormant. The leaves will dry up and turn brown. When they do, it is safe to cut them all the way back. They will come back next year. If there are flowers that are wilting, you can deadhead them throughout the growing season.
Tiger lilies are also known as "ditch lilies" in parts of the midwest because they grow wild in ditches and are so common. They prefer a moist soil and full to partial sun. They are perennials so need to be thinned every few years.
a flower
yes
it is protected under the Provincial Emblems and Honours Act, and cannot be picked, uprooted or destroyed in any manner.
yes
Tiger lilies have long, narrow and iso-bilateral type of leaves with parallel venation. That is a typical monocotyledonous kind of leaves.
Tiger Lilies, Lilies of the Valley (little white looking bell flowers with a sweet smell).
Tiger Lilies, Lilies of the Valley (little white looking bell flowers with a sweet smell).