Toothy Daylily Mix Seeds - Hemerocallis Hybrida, 20 seeds

Quantity: 20 Seeds / pack

Daylilies are among the toughest and most forgiving garden flowers, with arching, grass-like foliage and trumpet-shaped blooms that open fresh each day. This hybrid mix (Hemerocallis hybrida) produces a surprise assortment of colors and patterns — every seedling is one of a kind, since hybrid seed does not come true to a named parent.

Why choose our seeds?

• Trumpet-shaped blooms in a mixed assortment of colors and patterns
• Tough, adaptable plants with tidy, arching foliage even when not in bloom
• Each flower lasts a single day, but plants keep opening new buds for weeks

How to grow Toothy Daylily Mix seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

• Indoors: Start 8-10 weeks before the last frost for sturdy transplants.
• Outdoors: Sow directly outdoors after the last frost, once the soil has warmed.

Prepare Your Materials

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

Sowing the Seeds

• For more even germination, cold-stratify first: mix seeds with barely damp (not wet) vermiculite or sand, seal in a bag, and refrigerate at 32-45°F (0-7°C) for 3-4 weeks.
• Sow about 1/4 inch deep in seed-starting mix.

Provide the Right Conditions

• Light: Bright light — a sunny windowsill or grow lights.
• Temperature: Warm room temperature.

Germination

• 2-4 weeks; germination can be uneven, so keep the tray a while longer before giving up on slow seeds.
• Keep seedlings evenly moist and in strong light to prevent legginess.

Transplanting

• After all danger of frost has passed and seedlings are sturdy.
• Harden off over 7-10 days before planting out.
• 18-24 inches apart — daylilies grow into generous clumps.

Care Tips

• Sun: Full sun to partial shade.
• Water: Keep evenly moist the first season; water during extended dry spells.
• Fertilizer: Generally not heavy feeders — compost worked into the bed at planting is usually enough.
• Snip off spent flower stalks to keep clumps tidy; divide crowded clumps every few years in spring or fall.

Bloom Time:

Summer; seed-grown plants typically begin flowering in their second year.