Thanks for the info on placement, I will give it a whirl. Do you plant bulbs in your yard? Garage too high. Not sure what my architect was thinking?? I have a stargazer lily.
I moved it to several locations and it never did much of anything, before I put it on the south side of my house. It loves it there, It may not flower for a year or 2 but it will flower. I'd post a picture of mine but I don't know how it's done on this site. There is no place to add attachments. Indem Sie weiterhin auf der Website surfen bzw. Mehr erfahren. Ultimate Lighting Sale.
Bathroom Vanity Sale. Bestselling Chandeliers and Pendants. Sign In. Join as a Pro. Houzz TV. Houzz Research. Shop Featured Holiday Categories. Home Decor. Holiday Decor. Christmas Trees. Holiday Lighting. Gift Cards. Far North. June I bought some Asiatic star gazer lily bulbs at Home Depot Email Save Comment 3. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Like Save. This is quite an appropriate house for us isn't it - everything seems to be around partying!!! The things you came up with for doing that mural were amazing, things I would never have thought of.
Don't know if I would have had the patience - well not these days, but heaps of people would, they just don't know where to start. Sydney covers quite a big area now and when you see temps they are usually for the CBD which although it is on the harbour can be a couple of degrees higher than us, the coastal areas can be similar, within 1 deg of each other, but once you head even slightly towards the west the temps go up and can be 5 - 8 deg hotter.
What's my best option for moving the bulbs and establishing them in my garden? This may or may not work but your best bet may be to dig deep and wide around them, not disturbing or touching the bulbs—perhaps not even seeing them.
Store them in a pot or box in similar conditions until spring and let them thaw naturally. Then when the soil can be worked, plant them. IF this does not work, buy others. Checking the spot where my lilies are, I noticed the bulbs are showing through the dirt.
Should I dig them plant them deeper? It's November now and they are on the south side of the house. Per the guidance above: Before winter, add 4 to 6 inches of mulch, simply to delay the ground freeze and allow the roots to keep growing.
Leave the mulch until spring once the last hard frost has passed. See your local frost dates. From Central Minnesota, I have many varieties of Asiatic Lillies and every year I get a few plants that are yellow from spring to fall and stay very short.
I fertilizer throughout the season and mulch in winter. They are not being over watered. They are planted in direct sunlight. One year they are picture perfect and then the next year they are yellow all year long. What can I do to bring them back to life? I have what I think are Stella de Oro day lillies. After the flower they turn to a big green seed pod. Should I let this happen? Should I pull the dead flowers before it happens?
Should I pluck these off? Please advise. Thank you! Plants producing seed are likely to have fewer flowers the following year. The Cooperative Extension service in Florida could tell you which lilies thrive in which parts of the state. Extreme temperatures will have an impact on flower color development in plants, primarily due to the effect of temperature on pigments.
In general, high temperatures lead to lighter flower colors due to reduced anthocyanin content in plants such as oriental lily and others. Conversely, low temperatures result in darker flowers because of increased anthocyanin content in plants. Anthocyanins play an irreplaceable role in the color development of plants. Light is another major factor that affects flower color, particularly light intensity, light quality and photoperiod. Water is key, too: Appropriate water content allows plants to maintain their inherent flower colors for a longer period of time, while water deficiency drought stress causes flowers to turn darker.
I have a bed of lilies, purchased at different times through different merchants. After a few years, they have all turned white! They are all asiatic lilies. I have never seen this before. Any ideas? You can plant the bulb in deep pots plant about 6 inches deep for large bulbs in container but it needs to be outdoors for natural sunlight.
After a great flowering this year, I have enormous seed heads. I have removed them and opened one to find a minimum of "1million" seeds - I consider!! I have searched the internet and find it may be 7years before they grow to flowering state, but prior to that, what should I do? Dry them? Let them drop into the ground? Is it worth it? Thank you, Dianne. This is not our area of expertise, so with thanks to NDSU. There are three different groups of lilies when it comes to seed germination.
Immediate seed germinators are fairly easy to propagate from seed. This group includes most of the commercially important species. Another group is the epigeal slow seed germinators. These germinate slowly and erratically, but the procedures to propagate them are the same as for the immediate germinators. The hypogeoal slow seed germinators are very difficult to propagate.
These seeds require three months of warm conditions, in which the root grows and a small bulblet is produced, followed by six weeks of cold treatment, and then another warm period, in which the leaves and stem begin to grow.
To propagate from seed, sow the seed in pots in the late winter or early spring in a cold frame. Seeds should be treated with a fungicide to prevent the fungal disease Botrytis. Within two to four weeks, the seed should germinate. Make sure to sow the seed thinly and use a fertile medium. When they reach their dormant stage, divide the young bulbs. Put two or three in each pot and grow them there for another year or more before planting them outdoors in their permanent places. Always move the plants when they are dormant.
You ask, is it worth it? But there is only one way to find out: Plant them! I have the same problem as Nancy. The leaves, mainly at the top, are turning brown adn falling of. What can I do? Regards Norma. Different plants are forced for holidays throughout the year and sold in different parts of the country. If you still have it, plant it in the ground—not for a flower this year, but maybe for next. The success of transplanted forced plants is unpredictable: some thrive, some never quite regain their holiday beauty.
Hi, Melissa. You should apply a thin layer of compost each spring, followed by a 2-inch layer of mulch. Follow these five easy steps for planting success. Plant lily bulbs as soon as possible after purchase.
The sooner you do this, the better they will grow and the more beautifully they will bloom. This will keep shoots from emerging. During the flowering season, snip off spent flowers but leave two-thirds of the stem standing. This will keep your lilies strong and healthy. Lily bulbs will also thrive in pots and plant containers. Just be sure that they have holes in the bottom so that excess water can drain away. Skip to main content.
0コメント