Your calla lilies are thriving, but flowers turn yellowish and close up. This is normal—they’re forming seed pods. Cut the stems off at this point to save the plant’s energy unless you want to collect seeds.
Note: If they’re hybrids, seed-grown plants won’t resemble the parents. Enjoy them in the garden—they’re beautiful there and in vases, too.
When to Start Seeds and Plant Annuals in Oregon: Frost Dates and Hardy Flowers
Why Impatiens Aren't Flowering
Calla Lilies in Bouquets: Tips for Long-Lasting Arrangements
Canna Lilies Wilting: Washing Machine Runoff, Clay Soil, and Disease
Fall Cleanup: What to Do with Dead Perennials and Annuals — Leave, Cut, or Dig?
Croton Flowers: What They Are and Why They Won’t Make New Plants
Indoor Seed Starting: Watering Mistakes and Tricks for Difficult Seeds
Gray Blotches on Orchid Flowers: Fungus from Overnight Moisture
Cymbidium Flower Pests: Sheen, Eaten Edges, Clear Goo, White Deposits—Slugs, Sap, and Scale
Dividing Calla Lilies in Arizona: Fall Dormancy Method
Large White Calla Lilies: Post-Bloom Care in Warm Climates
Finding "Lady Slippers" (Impatiens capensis / Balsam): Seed-Popping Annuals
Planting Long-Tuber Water Lilies in a 4-Acre Lake Before Winter
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