Botanic Garden >> Gardening > >> Question and Answer >> About Gardening

Daylily 'Repeat Bloomer' Means Remontant: Patience for Establishment

"Remontant" = genetically programmed to rebloom. But repeat blooming only starts once well-established. Your new daylilies are still settling in. With optimal water and fertilizer next summer, they should rebloom reliably.

About Gardening: Replanting a Daylily with a Small Root Ball; Daylily Perennials: Tough, Colorful, and Erosion-Stopping; Daylilies (Hemerocallis): Indestructible Beauty for Every Garden; Getting Stella d'Oro Daylilies to Rebloom; Daylily Proliferations: Free Clones on the Flower Stem; Deadheading Daylilies: Aesthetic, Not Essential; “Evergreen” Daylilies in Georgia: Often a Messy Misnomer; Daylily Rust: Fungicide Options for Home Gardeners; Daylily Sources: American Hemerocallis Society Lists Georgia Farms; Daylily Rust: Identification and Persistent Fungicide Program

Garden Articles

Growing Daylilies from Seed: Harvesting and Germination Tips

Moving Established Daylilies: Timing, Storage, and Transplant Success

Removing Crabgrass from Dormant Daylilies

Hollyhocks by the Pond: Large Round Leaves and Cauliflower-Like Flower Stalks

Daylilies: Tough, Trouble-Free Perennials for Every Garden

Daylily Seed Propagation: Collecting, Drying, and Sowing

Growing Daylilies from Seed: A Patient Gardener's Project

Plants

To Deadhead or Not: Managing Seed Pods on Stella D'Oro Daylilies

Identifying a Night-Blooming Perennial: Oenothera triloba

Daylily Not Blooming: One Variety Lags Behind

Hemerocallis 'Kwanso' (Double Orange Daylily)

Hemerocallis 'Pardon Me' (Daylily)

Hemerocallis 'Hyperion' (Daylily)

Hemerocallis 'Cleo' (Daylily)