5 Re-blooming Stella D'Oro Daylily ~Mini/Border lily~Winter Hardy~Border/Edging

Description: All my plants are grown in my own personal gardens, ponds, and woodlands. I ship all plants BARE ROOT, meaning your plants will be freshly dug the morning I send to you, wrapped in wet toweling, then placed in plastic zip bags for shipping. I also trim the plants back for better shipping, and less transplant shock once you get them planted. Please contact me right away if you have any questions or concerns. Once received, please plant immediately. Any remaining foliage should be expected to wilt or wither when transplanting... THIS DOES NOT MEAN PLANTS ARE DEAD. Most plants/roots need several weeks to bounce back after transplanting. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 1) I DO USE PLASTIC ZIP BAGS FOR SAFER SHIPPING 2) MOST PLANTS WILL HAVE SOME DIRT OR MUD (ESPECIALLY POND PLANTS CAN TEND TO HAVE MUDDY ROOT SYSTEMS) 3) ALL PLANTS WILL BE TRIMMED FOR SHIPPING 4) ALL PLANTS SHIPPED BARE ROOT. NONE WILL BE SENT POTTED. 5) PICTURES ARE OF PLANTS IN FULL BLOOM. YOU WILL RECEIVE PLANTS THAT HAVE BEEN TRIMMED OR CUT BACK FOR BETTER TRANSPLANTING SUCCESS, AND LESS STRESS IN SHIPPING TO YOU. 6) STATED NUMBER OF PLANTS/ROOTS/CUTTING YOU WILL RECEIVE IS LISTED IN THE TITLE OF EACH AUCTION. 7) MOST PLANTS WILL BE SHIPPED IN SMALL, FLAT RATE, USPS PRIORITY MAIL, BOX. You will receive 5 Dormant Bare root divisions PLEASE NOTE- THE STELLA D'ORO LILY IS A SMALLER DAY LILY, SO THE TRIMMED PLANTS YOU WILL GET WILL BE SMALL. Re-blooming Daylily Stella D'Oro This is the now-famous Daylily that started the race to the re-bloomers. Today, its a national trend, and Stella is the No. 1 Daylily in the country. Many gardeners say their Stella's are in bloom practically all summer and fall. And this is why this variety is planted almost everywhere now--you'll see them in median strips on interstates and in almost all good commercial landscaping, even at gas stations and fast food restaurants. This all tells you that this is a no-maintenance, easy-bloom perennial--what better reasons to add it to your garden! Stella's are great for edging the front of the garden since they're short compared to others. But that's only the beginning. You'll find plenty of places for them in your garden. Remember, rich golden yellow bloom almost all summer long. About Daylilies, the most popular perennials: It all started with the original wild orange Daylily. Many Americans think the tough old orange Daylily they see in old gardens and along roadsides is a wildflower, but it really isn't. No Daylily is native to North America; most hail from Asia. Don't confuse them with the true lilies: Daylilies are not really lilies. In fact, they are quite different. As you know, true lilies grow on tall stems with flowers at the top. Daylily flower stems (called scapes) are generally much shorter, and grow from a fountain of grass-like foliage at ground level. Daylilies are members of the genus, Hemerocallis, not Lilium, which is the genus name of true lilies. Daylily Roots, not bulbs As all good gardeners know, Daylilies don't grow from bulbs like true lilies. Daylilies form a mass of thickened, fleshy roots. These unique root systems hold so much moisture and nutrients, the plants can survive out of the ground for weeks. This survival system, making them tough, and really easy to handle, is one of the reasons they're so popular today. They're also dependably hardy, so once you have them, you have them for years. Types of Daylilies for today's gardens: The famous old orange Daylily and the well-known old Lemon Lily are not the only wild Daylilies, just the most famous. There are 20 Daylily species, worldwide. Today from those 20 plants, more than 20,000 hybrids have been created, to satisfy gardeners who love Daylilies, and just cant get enough. Hybridizing Daylilies for various colors and styles is not new. Famous old reliable hybrids like Catherine Woodbury--the lovely lavender and yellow bi-color--have been around for decades. The re-bloomers for twice the bloom. Today's craze for re-blooming Daylilies all began with Stella D'Oro, the now-famous yellow dwarf Daylily that blooms once during late spring (the regular Daylily blooming season), and then again in late August and into fall. Today, there are hundreds of re-bloomers, from dwarfs to full-size beauties. Common Name Stella D'Oro Re-blooming Daylily Botanical Name Hemerocallis Zones 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Light Requirements Full Sun, Half Sun / Half Shade Flower Color Yellow Estimated Mature Height 14-16" tall Estimated Mature Spread 15-18" wide Bloom Time Early to mid summer, again in late summer Planting Depth Plant so that the top of the root is 1" below the soil line. Ships As Bare Root Foliage Color Green Planting Season Spring, Summer Will Tolerate Loamy Soil, Clay Soil, Moist/Wet Soil, Drought/Dry Soil Soil Moisture Dry, Average, Moist/Wet, Well Draining Suggested Uses Hummingbirds & Butterflies, Fragrant, Containers, Borders, Showy Flowers, Multiple Blooms / Harvest, Easy to Grow

Price: 22.99 USD

Location: Owego, New York

End Time: 2024-08-25T04:54:06.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD