Reblooming Daylily Mix Seeds - Hemerocallis Hybrida, 20 seeds

Quantity: 20 Seeds / pack

Reblooming Daylily Mix (Hemerocallis hybrids) grows a varied collection of daylilies selected for repeat bloom — each flower lasts a single day, but well-chosen plants send up new buds for weeks. Expect a range of colors and forms from the mix, which is part of the fun.

Daylilies are among the toughest perennials: clumps of arching, strap-like foliage return reliably each spring and ask for little in return.

Why choose our seeds?

• Mix of reblooming daylily hybrids — a varied display of colors and forms
• Tough, long-lived perennial clumps that return each spring
• Repeat bloom extends the season well beyond a single flush

How to grow Reblooming Daylily seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

• Indoors: Start indoors 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost.
• Outdoors: Sow outdoors in spring or fall in a nursery bed.

Prepare Your Materials

• Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
• Well-draining potting mix
• Spray bottle for misting

Sowing the Seeds

• Sow about 1/2 inch deep in moist mix.
• Keep consistently moist — daylily seed must not dry out during germination.

Provide the Right Conditions

• Light: Bright light; full sun to light shade for growing plants.
• Temperature: Around 70°F (21°C).
• Humidity: Even, constant moisture is essential until germination.

Germination

• Germination usually in 2 to 6 weeks, though some seeds take longer.
• Do not discard slow trays too soon.

Transplanting

• Plant out after frost danger; seedlings are hardy once established.
• Spacing: 18 to 24 inches apart.

Care Tips

• Sun: Full sun to light afternoon shade; the most flowers come with good sun.
• Water: Regular water, especially in the first year and during bud formation.
• Fertilizer: Light feeding in spring; daylilies are not heavy feeders.
• Deadhead spent blooms and remove finished scapes to encourage rebloom. Divide crowded clumps every few years in early spring or fall.

Bloom Time:

Seed-grown plants generally begin blooming in their second or third year, then flower in summer with repeat cycles into fall.