
Hemerocallis
Fresh this week. Last restocked Jun 19.
Daylilies (Hemerocallis) are rugged, clumping perennials from Asia bearing trumpet-shaped flowers in a vast range of colors, patterns, and sizes, with each individual bloom lasting a single day. Thousands of cultivars are available, ranging from miniature to large-flowered forms. They are adaptable, long-lived landscape plants widely used in borders, slopes, and mass plantings. Starting at $6.95.
Bloom season. Good planting window.
Bloom season.
Ideal planting window.
May lose some foliage in cold snaps.
Daylilies thrive in full sun to partial shade; at least 6 hours of sun daily produces the most blooms. In Northeast Florida, some afternoon shade can reduce heat stress during peak summer without significantly reducing flowering.
Daylilies are quite drought-tolerant once established but perform best with consistent moisture. Water well after planting and during dry spells; apply mulch to retain soil moisture and moderate root temperature in Florida's summer heat.
Amend planting beds with 3–4 inches of organic matter such as compost or peat. Maintain soil pH 6.2–6.8. Apply a balanced slow-release fertilizer at planting; supplement with liquid fertilizer during the bloom season for best performance.

Shares 6 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 6 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 6 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 6 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, salt tolerance, and zone 9a hardiness.
Daylily is a perennial for Zone 9b coastal Florida gardens, with medium salt tolerance, reaching 1-4 feet × 1.5-3 feet (varies by cultivar).
Last reviewed February 2026. Our care guidance comes from trusted horticulture sources and decades of helping St. Augustine gardeners. Conditions here can vary dramatically from one area to the next, so come ask us and we'll tailor it to your yard.