Stella d'Oro daylilies are beloved for their repeat blooms and compact habit. Over time, clumps become crowded, reducing flowering. Dividing them every few years rejuvenates the plants and gives you more plants for free.
Late summer to early fall (after flowering slows) is ideal. The soil is still warm, encouraging root growth before winter. In cooler zones, early spring also works.
Dig a wide hole, make a mound in the center, spread roots over it, and set the crown (where leaves meet roots) about 1 inch below soil surface. Backfill, firm gently, and water well. Space divisions 12–18 inches apart.
Water weekly if rain is lacking. Mulch to conserve moisture. New divisions may not bloom heavily the first year but will settle in and flower prolifically thereafter.
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