Between the middle of the summer and the middle of the fall is the best time. I'm not entirely sure why this is, but I'm pretty certain this provides the plant the best chance of surviving.
Autumn is a great time to divide daylillies.
As long as the soil is warm enough to grow plants and the daylilies can be seen, you can divide them.
Daylilies have a herbaceous stem. The old stems die and gardeners should compost them.
Rabbits and deer eat daylilies. Even cats will chew on daylilies.
There are daylilies in most temperate locations.
Yes. Daylilies can be grown in pots.
Daylilies are very hardy. The pests that bother daylilies are rust, thrips, spider mites, snails, and crown rot.
Most likely it is because your daylilies have too little or too much water. If you are concerned by the soil, have it tested and ask the expert what amendments you need for your daylilies. Most daylilies are very hardy.
After the blooms have died and the stems turn brown, daylilies can be cut back. If you want to divide the plant, which should be done every three or four years, do it in the early spring when the shoots appear. Two spades placed back to back are insert in the ground in the center of the donut-like shape of the plant. Pushed in to the soil, they will divide the plant in half. Remove one half and plant it elsewhere. If the plant is large and the center of the donut has not been divided in several years, the plant can be divided in to four sections, and each section replanted. Daylilies are very hardy and prefer lots of direct sun.
Iris is toxic to cattle but daylilies are not toxic.
Daylilies are not poisonous. In fact, all parts of the daylily are edible. The Chinese use the buds in stirfry. And you may have to spray the daylilies with repellant to keep deer and rabbits from chewing on them.
No you do not have to mulch your daylilies. Most gardeners do to cut down on weeding and watering.
no