September daylilies
shive
7 years ago
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sherrygirl zone5 N il
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Daylily Blooms on September 24 Pics
Comments (9)There is a butterfly bush near those beautyberry shrubs but you can't really see it in the picture. The beautyberries, winterberries and the viburnums are only afew of the fruiting shrubs I have planted around here that produce berries that the backyard songbirds love to eat. The mockingbirds especially love the beautyberries. Those were the ones I moved earlier this year before the rose planter projects. I actually like them better were they are now but its only afew feet from were they were before. The winterberries provide food all winter long for the birds. Its really a holly and the females are planted here on the hill were I can see them from the office window. The poor male is stuck way in the backyard since he has none of those lovely berries but without him, none of the girls would either....See MoreIsabel Hibbard Intros for Late and Extra Late Blooms
Comments (33)Michelle- We must have cross posted. Her pictures, to put it bluntly, are terrible. When I was there last year picking up my daylilies (only 20 minutes away) she showed me newer pictures of many on her computer and you would not believe the difference. If I remember correctly, most of the pictures are scanned in from copies of copies because thats what she had to use at the time the website was done. I know personally that they are truely lates and not just listed as lates as her garden is local to mine and that bloom in August there will be August here. Not sure how it would work out way down south but at least they would bloom after most of the others....See MoreDo Any of You Have 'Fuchsia Dream'?
Comments (4)I suggest you dig it up, cut it back,soak it for 30 minutes in a solution of 9 parts water to 1 part Clorox, and then replant it elsewhere. I'm afraid in zone 8 rust may be inevitable. The first plant I had that showed signs of rust was purchased from a well-known vendor in a area where there is no rust! I'm sure something else in my garden had it, but it wasn't visible enough to notice. Rust has been especially bad this fall in some areas of our property. So far, as I am weeding/grooming in our field bed, the only tetraploid that I've inspected up close has been Kent's Favorite Two ... and it was surrounded by rusty plants. Of course, the year-old diploid seedlings planted there are almost all without rust. Those few that do have it are not much affected by it. I even have rust on those that are listed as rust-free! I do have one long raised bed full of red dayliles, both tets and dips, that hasn't shown any sign of rust ever, plus about 14 diploids that are planted along the road 8' apart that have never had any rust, either. All of these beds are about 200 to 300' away from the field bed. Nancy...See MoreSeptember Daylilies
Comments (7)Kate - August Fire usually blooms the second week of July here, so it was more than a month late this year. I figured all that Ida rain would yield more rebloom for you. We didn't get much more than sprinkles from Ida. Sherry - It's really strange that Last Chance hasn't bloomed for you in the two years you've had it. I would move it to another spot. Mantis - Those are the darkest red bloom on Bite of the Apple I've had in two years. It's normally more of a pinkish red here. Debra...See MoreBrad KY 6b
7 years agohoosier_nan (IN z5b/6a)
7 years agoshive
7 years agolilykate7a
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoshive
7 years agoceleste/NH
7 years agotarheelgirl_7b
7 years agoMaryl (Okla. Zone 7a)
7 years agoNancy
7 years agoshive
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoNancy
7 years agoshive
7 years agoNancy
7 years agoshive
7 years ago
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