Lilium 'Star Gazer' is a florist favorite, celebrated for its upward-facing, bright crimson flowers adorned with purple spots and dark edges. Growing to about 3 feet tall, these lilies have strong stems that rarely need staking, and their intense fragrance fills the summer air.
Vigorous growth, sturdy stems, upward-facing blooms, and exceptional fragrance. Excellent in containers or borders.
Follow the lily rule: "heads in the sun, feet in the shade." Plant among low companions to shade the base while the flowers enjoy full sun. This keeps the soil above the bulb from drying too fast, protecting emerging stem roots. Plant bulbs 6 inches deep to prevent flopping. Feed container-grown lilies regularly; border plants need little extra feeding.
Remove scales, offsets, or bulblets in late summer. Sow seeds as soon as ripe in a cold frame, or start indoors at 65–70°F under lights in spring.
Gray mold in wet weather, aphid-spread viruses, red lily beetles, slugs, snails, and browsing by deer, rabbits, voles, and groundhogs.
Dahlia Flower Deformity and Rot: Thrips or Botrytis Blight?
Soil Doesn't Kill Plants—We Do: Diagnosing Bed Failures
Fixing Pink Hydrangeas: Aluminum Sulfate for Blue Flowers
Why Your Mexican Butterworts Won't Flower: Fertilization Fix
Utilizing a Wild Passionflower Field: Edible, Medicinal, and Commercial Uses
Patio Herb Garden (SE VA): Cilantro/Dill Bolting, Tomato Blossom End Rot
Dividing and Propagating Alocasia (Elephant Ear) and Seed Collection
Growing Star Fruit from Seed: Viability, Planting, and Early Care
Caring for a Gift Hanging Petunia: Pruning, Overwintering & More
Winter Care for Dahlia Flowers: Essential Tips for Success
Diagnosing Brown Spots on Magnolia Flowers: Botrytis vs. Beetle Damage
Zone 7 Hillside Garden: Heat, Humidity, Clay, and Deer? Plants That Actually Survive
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved