Daylilies are hardy and transplant well in fall, giving roots time to establish before spring bloom. In North Florida's mild climate, they'll settle in easily.
Use organic soil amended with compost, aged manure, peat moss, shredded leaves, and dried grass clippings. Till amendments in deeply. Avoid plain topsoil. If needed, buy bagged organic garden soil.
Keep roots moist (not submerged) in a cool, shaded spot until planting. Plant as soon as beds are ready. Water well after planting and mulch lightly.
Growing Daylilies from Seed to Bloom
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