Daylilies typically start flowering in late spring or early summer, usually in May or June.
daylily
Hemerocallis 'Siloam David Kirchhoff'
Cycle:
Herbaceous Perennial
Watering:
Average
Propagation:
Division,Seed Propagation,Tissue Culture,Grafting Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
3 - 9
Flowers:
Orchid-lavender with thin red eye zones and green throat Flowers
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Growth Rate:
Low
Maintenance:
Low
Salt Tolerant:
Yes
Care Level:
Medium
watering
Daylilies require moderate watering, ideally about an inch of water each week. Generally, you should water your Daylilies once a week for optimal growth. Drier climates may require more frequent watering and extra-moist areas can be watered less often. During the growing season, soaking beneath the foliage of the Daylily gives it the perfect amount of moisture. Try to avoid wetting the foliage, as this could encourage fungal diseases. In the winter, Daylilies should only be watered when the soil feels dry to the touch.
sunlight
Daylilies prefer full sun exposure, meaning 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight each day. Usually, morning to mid-afternoon sunlight is best for this plant species so they don't become over-heated as the day progresses. Daylilies may be able to tolerate some afternoon shade, but not extended shade periods. During the hottest months of summer in areas with intense sunlight, some light afternoon shading may be beneficial for the plant.
pruning
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Siloam David Kirchhoff') should be pruned annually in the early spring before new growth emerges. Pruning helps to tidy the plant and promote new growth. Start by cutting away any stems that seem weak or damaged and any that are crossing over other stems. Then, cut away any old or diseased foliage and dead flower heads. Finally, cut away any stems that are significantly longer than the others to create a balanced, mound-like shape. Prune all stems back to the same height to ensure even, compact growth.
Season
Daylilies typically start flowering in late spring or early summer, usually in May or June.