Description

Hemerocallis fulva – Orange Daylily (Bareroot)

Hemerocallis fulva, commonly known as the Orange Daylily or Tawny Daylily, is a vigorous perennial celebrated for its glowing, trumpet-shaped orange blooms. It's a garden classic known for thriving just about anywhere!

Perfect for borders, slopes, or naturalized areas, this hardy daylily spreads steadily to form dense clumps, making it ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Bees and butterflies love its summer flowers, and deer usually leave it alone.

� Bright orange trumpet blooms
� Excellent for erosion control or naturalized spaces
� Attracts bees & butterflies
� Grows well in full sun to partial shade
� Mature Size: 30–36 in. tall, 18–24 in. wide
� Spreads by rhizomes; great for mass plantings

Note: Bareroot daylilies may arrive dormant but will establish quickly once planted.

Growing Zones: 3–9 outdoors

Mature Height:	30–36 in.
Sunlight:	Full Sun to Partial Shade
Mature Width:	18–24 in.
Botanical Name:	Hemerocallis fulva
Growth Rate:	Fast
Bloom Time:	Early to Mid Summer
Type:	Perennial (Daylily)

FAQ's

Is Hemerocallis fulva invasive?

It can be aggressive in some areas. It spreads via underground rhizomes, so it's great for naturalized spaces but should be managed in smaller gardens.

Can it grow in poor soil?

Yes, it tolerates poor, dry, or rocky soils and still puts on a strong flower show.

Does it bloom all summer?

It blooms in early to mid-summer, and while each bloom only lasts a day, it produces many blooms over several weeks.

Is it deer resistant?

Daylilies are moderately deer-resistant, though they may still nibble on young growth in some areas.

Do I need to divide it?

Yes, divide every 3–5 years in fall or early spring to rejuvenate growth and manage spread.

Note

Please note that the plant will be shipped in its pot, securely fastened with multiple layers of clear tape to prevent any shifting or damage during transit. This ensures that the plant arrives to you with minimal damage, safely and securely. We have been employing this method for shipping plants for several years, occasionally using smaller pots for added safety and convenience during transit. It's important to understand that many plants enter a dormant state during the fall and winter months, resulting in the loss of most leaves and appearing dry or lifeless. This is a natural process, and come springtime, they will begin to regrow and thrive once again. Please be aware that due to regulations set by the Department of Agriculture, there are certain plants and sizes that we are unable to ship to California. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.