Phlox, coneflowers, Russian sage, butterfly bushes, liatris, and grasses are companion plants for daylilies.
As long as the soil is warm enough to grow plants and the daylilies can be seen, you can divide them.
Rabbits and deer eat daylilies. Even cats will chew on daylilies.
Daylilies, potatoes, sweet potatoes, radishes, turnips, and carrots have tuberous roots.
Hemerocallis, commonly known as daylilies, are perennial plants, not annuals. They typically bloom for a single day, but the plants themselves can live for many years and produce numerous flowers throughout their growing season. Daylilies are known for their hardiness and ability to thrive in various conditions.
Many plants reproduce both sexually and asexually. Daylilies can be spilt into multiple plants from the tubers and roots. Geraniums can start new plants from cuttings.
There are daylilies in most temperate locations.
Yes, daylilies bloom every year. They are perennial plants, which means they come back each growing season. Typically, they produce flowers from late spring to early summer, depending on the variety and local climate. With proper care, daylilies can thrive and bloom for many years.
Yes. Daylilies can be grown in pots.
The wild type (common) daylily is in the family Xanthorrhoeaceae. The common daffodil is in the family Amaryllidaceae. They are both members of the Order Asparagales (bulb plants)
Daylilies are very hardy. The pests that bother daylilies are rust, thrips, spider mites, snails, and crown rot.
After daylilies bloom, you should deadhead the spent flowers by cutting them off to encourage more blooms. Remove any yellow or withered leaves and water the plants regularly, making sure the soil is well-drained. Fertilize the daylilies in the spring and divide them every few years to prevent overcrowding.
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.