Botanical Name: Lycoris radiata
An amaryllis relative, easy to grow. Clusters of spidery red blooms appear in late summer/fall atop 1–2 ft leafless stems. Strap-like leaves follow, staying green through winter — let them die back naturally. Long-lived; blooms best after hot dry summer + wet season (hence "Hurricane Lily").
Divide bulbs only when crowded. Doesn't like being moved.
⚠ Caution: Bulbs are poisonous.
Controlling Red Spider Mites on Carnivorous Plants
Red Spots on Spider Plant Roots: Nematodes or Spider Mites?
Oriental Lily Care: Planting, Growing & Year-Round Maintenance
Narcissus 'Chinese Sacred Lily' – Paperwhite for Forcing, Delicate Fragrance
Galveston Spider Lily (Hymenocallis galvestonensis)
Tasred Flax Lily: Red-Based Foliage with Blue Flowers and Purple Berries
Red Spider Mites on Carnivorous Plants: Identify and Treat
Dividing Asian Lilies: Restoring Vigor to Overcrowded Clumps
Transplanting Lycoris (Pink Magic Lily / Naked Ladies) in Zone 5
Getting Larger Onion Bulbs: Potassium vs. Nitrogen Balance
Lily Flower Facts: Types, Features, and Propagation
Mangrove Spider Lily (Hymenocallis latifolia): Fragrant Coastal Native for Wet Soils
Swamp Lily / Spider Lily (Crinum pedunculatum): Bold, Fragrant Lily for Wet, Warm Gardens
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved