Botanic Garden >> Gardening > >> Question and Answer >> Plant Species >> Perennials

Post‑Bloom Care for Stella d'Oro Daylilies

After Stella d'Oro finishes blooming, cut off flower scapes but leave foliage to photosynthesize and recharge roots. Once leaves turn brown in fall, pull them away gently. The plant will re‑emerge next spring. No need to cut the whole plant down.

Perennials: Mystery White Balls in Palm Pot: Fertilizer Pellets or Pests?; Centipedes in Greenhouse Orchid Pots: Harmless Predators; Why Are My Phalaenopsis Orchid Blooms Drooping and Dying Prematurely?; Best Time and Method to Transplant Roses in Portland, OR; Luna Moth Caterpillars on Sweetgum: Beneficial Visitors; Identifying and Pruning a Leggy Dracaena 'Janet Craig'; Stella d'Oro Daylily Not Blooming? Divide Crowded Clumps Now; Why Stella D'Oro Daylilies Aren't Blooming: Fertilizer, Sunlight, and Water Tips; Celosia Plumosa: Grocery Store Flower for Texas Heat; Winter Garden Assessment: Revealing Your Landscape's Skeleton

Garden Articles

The Science of Cutting Roses for Long-Lasting Vase Life

Foxtail Palm Decline in South Florida: Nutrition and Planting Depth

Winter Care for Potted Hydrangeas in Cold Climates

The Language of Flowers: What Do They Really Mean?

Family Landscaping Projects: Building Bonds While Building Gardens

Reconnecting Kids with Nature: Outdoor Activities for Summer Discovery

Bee Identification Guide: Species Recognition for Safe, Appropriate Management

Plants

Stella d’Oro Daylilies Stop Blooming? Divide the Crowded Clumps

Blooming Mums in Spring: Pinch Next Year for Fall Flowers

Improving Rebloom on Stella de Oro Daylilies

Bulbs, Rhizomes, Tubers, and Corms: Identification, Planting, and Care

Concrete Waterproofing: Modern Solutions for Lasting Protection

The Language of Flowers: What Popular Blooms Really Mean

Lime Application for Zoysia Grass: Test First, Then Apply