See all our daylily varieties here: oakesdaylilies.com VIDEO CHAPTERS: 0:00 Intro 0:31 Why Should You Trim Daylilies? 1:18 How Do You Trim Daylilies? 2:02 How Do You Divide Daylilies? 4:22 How Far Apart to Plant Daylilies? 5:30 Planting Daylilies 5:48 How Deep to Plant Daylilies? 6:41 Fertilizing Daylilies 7:38 The Importance of Mulch
Just found your channel. Ill check out your plant offerings soon. A friend was gifted some divided ones, planted, watered well, deer got in, ate the flowers & pulled them up!! (replanted & hoping for the best).
@@joycemaine1728 Yes! You could plant them now. We typically suggest you plant them at least a month before your first hard freeze. If you planted now, they would definitely have enough time to get established before your cold weather hits.
All of your videos are geat! I would love to see you water them in well. That phrase means different things to different people. My guess would have been 1-2 gallons of water per plant, because your soil looked fairly dry. If you can explain it better, I'm all ears. Thanks.
That's a great suggestion! We can definitely do a video about water and what we mean when we talk about it. One of the great things about daylilies is that they don't need a lot of water-- they are fairly drought tolerant when established-- but they like a nice long drink of water (1"-2")
We typically divide our daylilies in late summer/early autumn. We like to do it when they're past their bloom season and it's a bit cooler out. It's less stressful on the plant. Here's a link to one of our videos that gets into detail about dividing: th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.html
Hi! Those are called proliferations. Not every daylily creates those, so consider yourself lucky! If you're interested, we made a video all about it: th-cam.com/video/kOf56X57XEQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=3Fkg6lzGH_WOp5Dm
Great Video. I'm in Illinois zone 5B. It 's July 21st and my day lilies are blooming. Will probably be done in a couple of weeks. Can I divide them once they finish blooming, let's say mid August? Not sure if the lilies need stored energy like daffodils as an example. I have a lot of dividing to do so am hoping I don't need to wait till fall. Thank you!
I understand your concern, but they aren't like daffodils; you should be okay to divide once they've finished blooming. Keep in mind, though, that it's still hot in mid-August. They will need plenty of water after you've divided them-- especially if it's super hot where you are. Just something to consider.
@@OakesDaylilies Thank you for getting back to me. It can get pretty hot here in August. I will wait as long as I can and try to get the lilies divided after we've had a good rainfall, something that has been a rarity in my area over the last three to four years.
The best time to divide daylilies is after they bloom. Doing so before they bloom could impact their bloom for that season. Here in East Tennessee, we prefer to divide in fall because a) it's after bloom season and b) it's not so hot. If you choose to divide your plants in fall, make sure you do so at least a month or more before your first hard freeze.
I'm new in all of this. Can you please tell me how often The lilies need to be divided. I divided one clump 2 years ago and transplanted somewhere else but the ones that I transplanted never bloomed. What have I done wrong? I know they need full sun but can they survive with about four hours of sun per day? Also, can they survive if planted in pots? Thank you for your help. 🌾
There's no one size fits all rule when it comes to dividing daylilies. You'll know it's time to divide them when they get too big and/or stop blooming like they used to. As far as sun goes, they need about 6-8 hours of sun a day. If yours aren't receiving that, it might explain why they haven't bloomed since you transplanted them. It also can take different varieties of daylilies different periods of time before they start blooming after dividing. Here are some video links that may help answer your questions: Daylilies in Containers: th-cam.com/video/hy-CdFz-gSU/w-d-xo.html When to Divide Daylilies: th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.html
@@OakesDaylilies Thank you for your reply. I watched your video about potting lilies and I found it very interesting. When spring time approaches, I think I will put mine in pots. That way I'll be able to move them where they will have more sun exposure. I'm in the learning stage and experimenting will be good for me to learn. When I lose plant I get very sad so, I better practice before I lose everything. Thanks as million for your kindness. 🌞
@@OakesDaylilies Are you by any chance familiar with Saint Anthony Lilies? I have been looking for those lilies for years but no one seems to carry them.
The best time to transplant daylilies is in the spring and the fall. We'll be shooting a video on that topic within the next few weeks so keep an eye out! If you ever need quick answers to daylily questions, give us a call at 800-532-9545. We love to talk about daylilies!
We think the best time to divide is in the fall because it gives your newly divided daylilies time to get established before summer. Spring is also a good time, but if you do it too late in the season it can affect summer bloom. If you divide in the fall, you'll need to get it done about a month before your first projected hard freeze.
Sounds beautiful, but you'll probably need to choose another plant. Daylilies can survive for a while in wet soil (like a flooding situation) but won't in an area that is consistently wet like what you are describing.
Great question! Most varieties bloom from 3 to 6 weeks, depending on the variety. Those that rebloom can have an additional bloom period-or periods-that may be about the same length. Typically, daylilies don't have as many blooms on rebloom as they do in their initial bloom.
The best time to divide and replant is after the growing season. We suggest you get it done before your first predicted hard freeze. Here's a link to another video that may be more helpful re: dividing and transplanting: th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Qd7x-4SXrn590XeB
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See all our daylily varieties here: oakesdaylilies.com
VIDEO CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:31 Why Should You Trim Daylilies?
1:18 How Do You Trim Daylilies?
2:02 How Do You Divide Daylilies?
4:22 How Far Apart to Plant Daylilies?
5:30 Planting Daylilies
5:48 How Deep to Plant Daylilies?
6:41 Fertilizing Daylilies
7:38 The Importance of Mulch
Your day lilies are just the best. I ordered 50 last year and they are just beautiful. Thank you for your hard work and expertise.
Thank you! We appreciate you!
Great video! Can't wait to see these blooming! Looking forward to this year's festival! ❤
So are we!
Just found your channel. Ill check out your plant offerings soon. A friend was gifted some divided ones, planted, watered well, deer got in, ate the flowers & pulled them up!! (replanted & hoping for the best).
Love all my daylilies from y’all. They have all thrived and are beautiful in bloom and out.
We love to hear it! Thanks so much
Wonderful, informative video. Thank you!
Thanks for watching it! We had fun making it.
Outstanding video! Thank you so much!
Hey! Thanks for watching it!
Your videos are so informative
Thank you! We try hard and appreciate you watching them. If you have suggestions for other videos you'd like to see, please let us know!
@@OakesDaylilies if I ordered Lillies now would I plant them now I live in Maine and we have a short flower season zone 4
@@joycemaine1728 Yes! You could plant them now. We typically suggest you plant them at least a month before your first hard freeze. If you planted now, they would definitely have enough time to get established before your cold weather hits.
@@OakesDaylilies Thank you!
Great video! Thanks!
Thanks for watching. We appreciate it!
very helpful!
Thank you!
Thanks!
New subscriber here😍
Hey! Thanks for subscribing! Let us know if you have any questions; we'll do our best to answer them.
Me too! I love the red ones. How many months do they bloom?
Good video
Thanks for watching, Randy!
what time of year is best to divide and replant? after blooms or end of our growing season?
i want to switch my regular lillie’s and my day llily
All of your videos are geat! I would love to see you water them in well. That phrase means different things to different people. My guess would have been 1-2 gallons of water per plant, because your soil looked fairly dry. If you can explain it better, I'm all ears. Thanks.
That's a great suggestion! We can definitely do a video about water and what we mean when we talk about it. One of the great things about daylilies is that they don't need a lot of water-- they are fairly drought tolerant when established-- but they like a nice long drink of water (1"-2")
I may have missed it, but when do you divide them? I'm in zone 9a Houston.
We typically divide our daylilies in late summer/early autumn. We like to do it when they're past their bloom season and it's a bit cooler out. It's less stressful on the plant. Here's a link to one of our videos that gets into detail about dividing: th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.html
I had some plants that grew off the Lilly stem. It has roots to I cut them off today and put them in Dirt to see what happens
Hi! Those are called proliferations. Not every daylily creates those, so consider yourself lucky! If you're interested, we made a video all about it: th-cam.com/video/kOf56X57XEQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=3Fkg6lzGH_WOp5Dm
Great Video. I'm in Illinois zone 5B. It 's July 21st and my day lilies are blooming. Will probably be done in a couple of weeks. Can I divide them once they finish blooming, let's say mid August? Not sure if the lilies need stored energy like daffodils as an example. I have a lot of dividing to do so am hoping I don't need to wait till fall. Thank you!
I understand your concern, but they aren't like daffodils; you should be okay to divide once they've finished blooming. Keep in mind, though, that it's still hot in mid-August. They will need plenty of water after you've divided them-- especially if it's super hot where you are. Just something to consider.
@@OakesDaylilies Thank you for getting back to me. It can get pretty hot here in August. I will wait as long as I can and try to get the lilies divided after we've had a good rainfall, something that has been a rarity in my area over the last three to four years.
What is the best time of year to divide daylilies? I live in zone 6A. in Idaho.
The best time to divide daylilies is after they bloom. Doing so before they bloom could impact their bloom for that season. Here in East Tennessee, we prefer to divide in fall because a) it's after bloom season and b) it's not so hot. If you choose to divide your plants in fall, make sure you do so at least a month or more before your first hard freeze.
I'm new in all of this. Can you please tell me how often The lilies need to be divided. I divided one clump 2 years ago and transplanted somewhere else but the ones that I transplanted never bloomed. What have I done wrong? I know they need full sun but can they survive with about four hours of sun per day? Also, can they survive if planted in pots? Thank you for your help. 🌾
There's no one size fits all rule when it comes to dividing daylilies. You'll know it's time to divide them when they get too big and/or stop blooming like they used to. As far as sun goes, they need about 6-8 hours of sun a day. If yours aren't receiving that, it might explain why they haven't bloomed since you transplanted them. It also can take different varieties of daylilies different periods of time before they start blooming after dividing. Here are some video links that may help answer your questions:
Daylilies in Containers: th-cam.com/video/hy-CdFz-gSU/w-d-xo.html
When to Divide Daylilies:
th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.html
@@OakesDaylilies Thank you for your reply. I watched your video about potting lilies and I found it very interesting. When spring time approaches, I think I will put mine in pots. That way I'll be able to move them where they will have more sun exposure. I'm in the learning stage and experimenting will be good for me to learn. When I lose plant I get very sad so, I better practice before I lose everything. Thanks as million for your kindness. 🌞
@@OakesDaylilies Are you by any chance familiar with Saint Anthony Lilies? I have been looking for those lilies for years but no one seems to carry them.
@@destiny3423 We are not. I'm sorry.
Hi, I barely starting with daylilies. I need to learn more about them. When is the best time to transplant daylilies I need your help.
The best time to transplant daylilies is in the spring and the fall. We'll be shooting a video on that topic within the next few weeks so keep an eye out! If you ever need quick answers to daylily questions, give us a call at 800-532-9545. We love to talk about daylilies!
@@OakesDaylilies thank you I sure will
What time of year is best to divide day lilies In the Northeast?
We think the best time to divide is in the fall because it gives your newly divided daylilies time to get established before summer. Spring is also a good time, but if you do it too late in the season it can affect summer bloom. If you divide in the fall, you'll need to get it done about a month before your first projected hard freeze.
@@OakesDaylilies thank you for this valuable information.
I have wet soil near a waterfall that I would like to plant day lilies. Can they survive in wet soil?
Sounds beautiful, but you'll probably need to choose another plant. Daylilies can survive for a while in wet soil (like a flooding situation) but won't in an area that is consistently wet like what you are describing.
How long do these bloom in the summer?
Great question! Most varieties bloom from 3 to 6 weeks, depending on the variety. Those that rebloom can have an additional bloom period-or periods-that may be about the same length. Typically, daylilies don't have as many blooms on rebloom as they do in their initial bloom.
Steak knife the new hori hori.
😂So true! We use what's handy! 🤣
Do gophers like to eat them?
We've never had trouble with gophers eating them.
NEVER 'PRUNE' LILIES, OR DAFFODILS.
what time of year is best to divide and replant? after blooms or end of our growing season?
i want to switch my regular lillie’s and my day llily
The best time to divide and replant is after the growing season. We suggest you get it done before your first predicted hard freeze. Here's a link to another video that may be more helpful re: dividing and transplanting: th-cam.com/video/UZApXh_a7sk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Qd7x-4SXrn590XeB