How to propagate daylilies

Growth habits of daylilies

Hemerocallis is native to China, Japan, Siberia and Southeast Asia. It is strong, has strong vitality, is resistant to severe cold, and likes to grow in a warm and humid environment. It is also resistant to drought and semi-shady environments. Daylilies are not very demanding on soil, but the editor recommends using moist soil that is well-drained and rich in humus.

Classification of daylily species

There are eight types of daylilies in China, namely: Yellow daylily (daylily), Daylily (yellow flower), Large-bract daylily, Tong's daylily, Small daylily, Red pirate daylily, Haierfan daylily, Z300 daylily

How to propagate daylilies

Propagation by division

Daylilies are mainly propagated by division. Propagation by division can be carried out after the leaves wither or before sprouting in early spring. The method is to dig up the roots of daylilies, cut off the old roots and numerous fibrous roots with scissors, and then divide the plants. After division, water it in time, move it into a shaded place, and keep the soil moist. Appropriate fertilizer should be applied during the growing period of daylilies. Be careful to remove weeds in the first year of division.

Seed propagation

Daylilies are suitable for sowing and propagation when breeding. If the seeds are sown immediately after collection, they will germinate in the spring of the following year. When sowing in spring, it is best if the seeds have been treated with sand in the previous autumn to promote rapid and uniform germination.

The above is the propagation method of daylilies!