American Meadows Daylily

Plant your tubers in the spring as soon as the soil can be worked. Place them in a hole deep enough to cover the roots with about an inch of soil, ensuring the crown is just below the surface, and water them thoroughly to help them establish.

Yes, these daylilies naturalize by spreading through underground tubers. Over time, they will form a dense colony, which is excellent for filling in garden beds and naturally suppressing weeds.

While these daylilies are rabbit resistant, they are toxic to cats if ingested. If you have curious indoor or outdoor cats, it is best to plant them in an area your pets cannot access.

Not necessarily. These daylilies are highly adaptable and thrive in a variety of soil types, including clay and loam. They are vigorous growers that perform well even in poorer soil conditions.

Since these plants reach a mature spread of 20 to 24 inches, you should space them at least two feet apart if you want to give them room to grow individually. If you are planting for a dense, weed-smothering mass, you can plant them slightly closer together.

Yes, the robust root system and spreading nature of these daylilies make them an effective choice for erosion control. Their ability to naturalize helps stabilize soil on slopes and in wilder garden spaces.