Lilium 'Silk Road' typically starts flowering in late June or early July.
lily
Lilium 'Silk Road'
Cycle:
Perennial
Watering:
Average
Propagation:
Bulb Propagation,Seed Propagation,Offsets,Tissue Culture,Grafting Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 8
Flowers:
White with crimson red throat Flowers
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green
Growth Rate:
Low
Maintenance:
Low
Salt Tolerant:
Yes
watering
Lilies (Lilium 'Silk Road') require moderate to moist but not soggy soils and need to be watered regularly. Water your lilies when the top 2 inches of soil are dry to the touch and in hot weather, water deeply twice a week. Make sure not to over-water, as this can cause root-rot. During scorching temperatures, you may need to water every other day to keep the plant hydrated and happy. Be sure not to get the flowers wet as this will cause them to discolour and shorten their lifespan.
sunlight
Lilies need part sun to full sun, which means that they should receive at least 4 hours of direct sunlight each day (for example, from 10am-2pm). An ideal location for Lilies 'Silk Road' would be 1 with day-long full sun exposure. Depending on the season and time of day, these lilies may need protection from direct afternoon sun, which can scorch their leaves. If the lilies are planted in the ground, they may benefit from light dappled shade during the hottest part of the day. To ensure the best flowering performance, be sure to give your lilies an adequate amount of sunlight every day, including 4 hours of direct sun and some periods of dappled shade.
pruning
Lily (Lilium 'Silk Road') should be pruned in late winter to early spring, just prior to the start of new growth. Start by removing old flower stalks and any dead, decaying or diseased foliage. Cut the foliage back by 1-third to 1-half of its current size, leaving enough foliage to maintain an attractive shape. Once the foliage is pruned, lightly prune the stems as needed for balance and uniformity. Finally, cut off a few stems close to the base of the plant to promote increased branching. Pruning this species of lily will help keep the plant vigorous and encourage more robust blooming each season.
Season
Hardiness Map
FAQ
Are peace lily plants toxic to pets?
Yes, peace lily plants are toxic to pets. Both cats and dogs can suffer from vomiting, drooling, and difficulty swallowing if they ingest any part of the peace lily plant. In severe cases, pets may also experience difficulty breathing or an increased heart rate due to the ingestion of the poisonous plant. If you believe your pet has ingested any part of the Peace Lily, it is advisable to contact a vet immediately.
Can peace lily plants bloom indoors?
Yes, Peace Lily plants are well suited to indoor conditions and they do bloom indoors. The Peace Lily plant is easy to care for, and a small Peace Lily in a pot will typically bloom one to two times per year. The Peace Lily flower is white and smells slightly sweet, making it a nice addition to any home. Keep in mind that the Peace Lily requires a lot of humidity, so it may be necessary to mist it occasionally and place near a humidifier.
Should I place my peace lily in direct sunlight?
No, peace lilies don't prefer direct sunlight and should not be placed in it. Ideally, they should be placed in indirect or filtered light, like near a south-facing window. This will provide enough light for the plant while protecting it from the harsh sun, which could cause its leaves to burn and turn yellow.
Is the average lifespan of a peace lily known?
The average lifespan of a peace lily is not definitively known, although generally the flowers can survive for up to 10 years or more. To ensure the longevity of a peace lily, it is important to maintain regular watering and light exposure to keep the plant healthy and prevent it from wilting. Additionally, if the peace lily is regularly pruned and groomed, with dead leaves and old flowers being removed, it can help to extend the life of the flower.
should I water my peace lily plant every day?
No, you should not water your peace lily plant every day. These plants prefer to have their soil on the drier side and are prone to root rot if overwatered. Water your peace lily about once a week, and be sure to monitor the top inch of the soil for dryness before watering. If the top inch of soil is still damp, wait a few days before you water your plant to prevent overwatering.
Could Daylilies be used for cut flowers?
Yes, Daylilies can be used for cut flowers. Daylilies are known for being hardy and easy to care for due to their strong root systems and long-lasting blooms. Not only is their unique look and variety of colors attractive, but they also last for about a week in a vase. Furthermore, Daylilies have an interesting scent that makes them a great addition to any flower arrangement.