Visit our website to see all the daylilies we offer: www.oakesdaylilies.com 0:00 Intro 0:15 What is Rebloom? 0:31 Different Kinds of Rebloom 1:36 Limitations to Rebloom 2:42 Best Tips to Get More Rebloom 4:06 Some of Our Best Reblooming Daylilies 4:30 The Most Famous Reblooming Daylily of All Time 5:23 Blooms Over 300 Days in SoCal! 5:55 Best Near White Reblooming Double Daylily 6:13 Gorgeous Red Rebloomer 6:57 Our Best Light Pink Reblooming Daylily 7:11 Our Most Prolific Near White Reblooming Daylily 7:26 Our Best Large-Bloomed Reblooming Daylily 8:39 Striking Rebloomer with Gorgeous Eyezone 9:00 Conclusion
I'm just amazed that I hear Water water water. I have had Stella Doras for 20 years and I never felt a need for major watering. I'd water the annuals in front of them, but rarely water the daylilies. But I believe you and this year I will start to dead head them and water them.
You're not wrong. Daylilies are extremely drought tolerant when they're established. Some varieties, like Stella, do better without regular drinks of water than others. Even so, all daylilies bloom better and brighter (and the reblooming varieties rebloom better) with reliable, consistent watering.
Great video! I do tend to gravitate towards rebloomers because our growing season in Texas is March to November. But I’m slowly adding all varieties because I know there are so many gorgeous ones that I’m missing out on.
We love the rebloomers, too, but you're right: there are so many really beautiful daylilies that would be overlooked if one only focused on those that rebloom.
Great question! You'll probably need to play it by ear (or sight in this case!). As long as they receive 1" to 2" a week they should be fine but if you water them once a week and they start looking like they need more water, maybe go 1/2" to 1" twice a week.
Is it necessary to cut the tops of the fans off? Seems like this causes some temporary dormancy as it took a few months to see new growth on the plants I ordered.
We trim the tops before shipping for two reasons: 1) the foliage is going to wilt and look bad after being dug and moved anyway, so a preemptive trim keeps it from doing so and 2) trimmed foliage makes it easier to plant.
We usually suggest fertilizing in the spring before they bloom and when/if you divide or transplant. If your summer was super rainy or if your daylilies look like they need it, fertilizing in the fall (at least a month before your first predicted freeze) can help revitalize plants. Fertilizing too often can cause a daylily to produce more foliage and less blooms.
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.4 (4/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/d3l5rxl5CVo/mqdefault.jpg)
![ว้าว!ลุงบีมแบกทองมารับขวัญหลานกันยกบ้าน [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.49 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Osihq1OAs-4/mqdefault.jpg)
Visit our website to see all the daylilies we offer: www.oakesdaylilies.com
0:00 Intro
0:15 What is Rebloom?
0:31 Different Kinds of Rebloom
1:36 Limitations to Rebloom
2:42 Best Tips to Get More Rebloom
4:06 Some of Our Best Reblooming Daylilies
4:30 The Most Famous Reblooming Daylily of All Time
5:23 Blooms Over 300 Days in SoCal!
5:55 Best Near White Reblooming Double Daylily
6:13 Gorgeous Red Rebloomer
6:57 Our Best Light Pink Reblooming Daylily
7:11 Our Most Prolific Near White Reblooming Daylily
7:26 Our Best Large-Bloomed Reblooming Daylily
8:39 Striking Rebloomer with Gorgeous Eyezone
9:00 Conclusion
I'm enjoying the videos you are posting. The explanations and information have been great to learn. Looking forward to more!
Thank you so much. We are having so much fun making these videos! We appreciate you watching them!
Very good video, Ken! Thanks!
Thanks Rhonda! We appreciate you watching it
Dewy Sweet is one of my most favorites. I just love doubles. Great video!
We love doubles too! Thanks for watching
Love your videos
Thanks so much! We appreciate your watching them!
Thanks for all the great information about the day. I love you always. I have quite a few in my garden already.
I'm just amazed that I hear Water water water. I have had Stella Doras for 20 years
and I never felt a need for major watering. I'd water the annuals in front of them,
but rarely water the daylilies. But I believe you and this year I will start to dead head
them and water them.
You're not wrong. Daylilies are extremely drought tolerant when they're established. Some varieties, like Stella, do better without regular drinks of water than others. Even so, all daylilies bloom better and brighter (and the reblooming varieties rebloom better) with reliable, consistent watering.
Big kiss is my favorite and is so beautiful 😍
We call Big Kiss the GOAT because we consider it the Greatest Of All Time
Great video! I do tend to gravitate towards rebloomers because our growing season in Texas is March to November. But I’m slowly adding all varieties because I know there are so many gorgeous ones that I’m missing out on.
We love the rebloomers, too, but you're right: there are so many really beautiful daylilies that would be overlooked if one only focused on those that rebloom.
Just wondered if you did an update after you planted the daylily seeds and how they germinated.?
Unfortunately, we got busy and forgot about those little seedlings. We're going to plant more again this year and share the results later
What’s wrong when there’s a white strip is on the leave? I live in South Carolina 7b
How often do you water them per week if living in Southern California
Great question! You'll probably need to play it by ear (or sight in this case!). As long as they receive 1" to 2" a week they should be fine but if you water them once a week and they start looking like they need more water, maybe go 1/2" to 1" twice a week.
Is a half gallon drip emmiter enough for a small new daylilly? Runs for 75 minutes twice a week
Yes. I think that sounds fine.
Is it necessary to cut the tops of the fans off? Seems like this causes some temporary dormancy as it took a few months to see new growth on the plants I ordered.
We trim the tops before shipping for two reasons: 1) the foliage is going to wilt and look bad after being dug and moved anyway, so a preemptive trim keeps it from doing so and 2) trimmed foliage makes it easier to plant.
How often should I fertilize?
We usually suggest fertilizing in the spring before they bloom and when/if you divide or transplant. If your summer was super rainy or if your daylilies look like they need it, fertilizing in the fall (at least a month before your first predicted freeze) can help revitalize plants. Fertilizing too often can cause a daylily to produce more foliage and less blooms.