Pemdas Garden
Frans Hals Daylily Seeds - Hemerocallis Hybrida, 20 seeds
Frans Hals Daylily Seeds - Hemerocallis Hybrida, 20 seeds
Your seeds arrive beautifully wrapped and ready to give.
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Quantity: 20 Seeds / pack
Frans Hals Daylily (Hemerocallis hybrids) is grown for its bicolored blooms — golden-yellow outer petals with deep reddish-orange inner petals lined with pale yellow midribs. Each flower, up to 4.5 inches wide, lasts a single day, with new buds opening in succession from mid to late summer. Note: plants grown from seed are hybrids and will not be identical to the named parent.
Why choose our seeds?
- Bicolored blooms: golden-yellow outer petals, reddish-orange inner petals
- Each flower lasts a day, with new buds opening in succession
- Clump-forming plants about 24 inches tall for sunny borders
How to grow Frans Hals Daylily seeds
Choose Your Planting Method
- Indoors: Start indoors in late winter for the strongest first-year plants.
- Outdoors: Sow in spring after the last frost, or in fall in mild climates.
Prepare Your Materials
- Seed-starting trays or pots at least 3 inches deep
- Light, moisture-holding potting mix
- Plastic wrap or a cover (until germination)
- Spray bottle for misting
Sowing the Seeds
- Sow ¼–½ inch deep — daylily seeds are large and should not be planted too shallow.
- Water well and cover; keep the mix moist but not wet.
Provide the Right Conditions
- Light: Bright light once shoots appear.
- Temperature: Room temperature, around 70°F (21°C).
- Humidity: A cover helps; remove it once shoots emerge.
Germination
- Typically 2–4 weeks; some seeds take longer.
- Bring into bright light as soon as the first shoots appear.
Transplanting
- Plant out after the last frost when seedlings are a few inches tall.
- Harden off before planting out.
- Space about 14 inches apart in average, well-drained soil.
Care Tips
- Sun: Full sun to part sun.
- Water: Keep soil evenly moist; water thoroughly in dry spells.
- Fertilizer: Generally not heavy feeders.
- Remove spent flower stalks after blooming; divide clumps every few years in late summer or fall.
Bloom Time:
Mid to late summer; each flower lasts a single day.
