![]() ![]() When they are in bloom, the aroma is mesmerizing. I have over a dozen planted in my front yard and they come back year after year without much care. Love this lily! My favorite flower for sure. On May 18, 2015, mensamom from Laurens, SC (Zone 7b) wrote: I am glad I have it placed far from the patio and far from open windows. When the fragrance wafts across my nose, it is sickeningly sweet and not well tolerated, but that may be a personal preference. Other Lilies I grow have spread underground quite well, but not this one. On May 18, 2015, wakingdream from Allentown, PA wrote:Īfter many years of growing Star Gazer, it has not multiplied. So sad! I'm sure the bulb is fine and will try again next spring, but so sad to miss this year. BUT a few weeks ago I accidently stepped on the first shoots coming up, which broke them off, and it didn't send up any more shoots. It bloomed well the next year ('10) and ever since. There had been a plant sale the weekend before and our tour guide told us we could browse the leftovers. I love my Star Gazer lily! I bought it at a garden tour after my first garden club meeting. On Jun 20, 2015, kmm44 from Dayton, OH wrote: read more ests may bring, I will continue to grow these beautiful plants to enjoy their flowers and wonderful fragrance. I'm going to move them to another less accessible area where I can see them and the deer will be less likely to go. ![]() Half of my lilies were munched down to nearly bare stalks last week (2nd week of May). Also a word of caution for those of you living near woodlands - I just learned that lily buds are a favorite snack for deer. The moment the plant breaks the ground in spring, it's slug deterrent time - slugs will mow them down the moment tender new shoots are visible. Here in the Pacific Northwest, even with a lot of rainy days, these garden glories seem to bloom with even partial sun (although those in semi-shaded areas are smaller plants & blooms). Of all the flowers in my garden, this is one of my favorites. On May 22, 2016, daisygirl_01 from Port Orchard, WA wrote: This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions:Įlizabeth City, North Carolina(2 reports) N/A: plant does not set seed, flowers are sterile, or plants will not come true from seed Foliage Color:Īverage Water Needs Water regularly do not overwater Where to Grow: There are 9 different types of lilies classified by the Royal Horticultural Society.USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 ☌ (35 ☏) Sun Exposure:Ħ" to 12" (151 mm to 300 mm) Color Pattern:Ħ.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic) Patent Information:īy dividing rhizomes, tubers, corms or bulbs (including offsets)įrom seed sow indoors before last frost Seed Collecting:Īllow pods to dry on plant break open to collect seeds Leaves are scattered, usually broad to very broad. The Lily flowers are mostly white to pink to purplish red, some golden yellow and are usually fragrant. The inner tepals are often very broad, margins often ruffled or twisted and usually overlapping at the base so the flower has a more ‘closed’ center. This Lily is a member of the Oriental Hybrids Division (VII) which includes lilies with medium-sized to very large flowers, usually bowl-shaped, flat or with recurved tepals.Potted plants may be planted any time between spring and fall. Plant in fall or early spring in the garden.When flowering is over, cut back leaves and stems after they turn yellow.Toxic to cats (though not for dogs or any known species).Reliable, easy to grow, beloved by bees and butterflies.Good moisture is required and dry soil should be avoided! Star gazer lillies full#tall (90 cm), this Lily performs best in full sun or part shade and is not fussy about soils, provided they are well-drained. Plant in groups of 3, 6 or 12 bulbs for a striking display!
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