Yes, they are one of the easiest perennials to grow. They will grow the best in a full sun location with well-drained soil. I have witnessed them even doing well in less-than-ideal situations. Daylilies are also very hardy and survive the coldest of winters.

Yes, the 3+ fans are large enough to split. The clumps will look better if you don’t split them for a few years. If you are set on splitting them; I would recommend that you leave two fans minimum per section. Daylilies typically don’t need split until they become large clumps and you notice they are beginning to have fewer blooms during the year.

Most daylilies bloom June and July and may not bloom the same year that you receive them depending on the shipment time. Plant the daylilies as soon as you receive them to give them the best chance to bloom the same year.

To be fully transparent, please note that the plants on this website do not come with a warranty, expressed or implied.

Many other websites have fine print under their warranty excluding acts of mother nature, shipping damage, planting process, etc. I don’t want to play games around a warranty.

I have priced the daylilies to reflect no warranty.

Daylilies are very easy to plant. Plant the daylily as soon as possible after receiving is important to growing a healthy plant. Choose a location that has at least 6 hours of bright sunlight and well-drained soil for the healthiest plant and best blooms. Dig a hole that is twice as wide and deep as the roots. Place the daylily roots down in the hole spreading out the roots. Hold the plant so that the crown (white section between the roots and leaves) of the plant lines up just below the soil surface when you backfill the hole.