Oakes Daylilies Hyperion Daylily

Dormant daylilies lose their foliage completely in the winter, which is a natural response to cold temperatures. This makes the Hyperion well-suited for gardeners in zones 2 through 8, as it requires that period of winter dormancy to thrive and bloom successfully the following season.

Because the Hyperion reaches a height of 40 inches and has a robust growth habit, it is best to space them about 18 to 24 inches apart. This allows for adequate air circulation and gives the plants enough room to develop their full, impressive stature.

Yes, the Hyperion is a reliable rebloomer. While it is classified as a mid-season bloomer, you can expect it to produce additional flushes of its fragrant, lemon-yellow flowers after the initial bloom cycle.

Absolutely. While the Hyperion thrives in full sun, it is versatile enough to tolerate part shade. Keep in mind that while it will still grow well, you may see slightly fewer blooms in shadier spots compared to those planted in full sun.

The Hyperion is considered a low-maintenance plant. Once it is established in your garden, it is quite hardy, tolerates a variety of soil types, and requires very little intervention to return and bloom reliably each year.