While you might be confident growing daylilies, there are certain rules to follow when learning how to divide them, such as knowing the right time of year to propagate. Our guide has all the ...

The ideal time to divide daylilies is October, but you can get away with spring division, too. Avoid dividing in summer. To divide: Dig up the clump. Soak in water or gently wash or shake the soil ...

In the Houston area, divide daylilies in October. Here's how you do it: • First you dig up the entire clump that needs to be divided. • Trim the foliage to a 6-8” length for easier handling.

MacCubbin gives Florida gardening advice about daylilies, magnolias, shell gingers, zoysia, Meyer lemons, hydrangea and ...

This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, University of Memphis Director of Landscape Joellen Dimond demonstrates how to divide daylilies. Also, retired UT Extension agent Mike ...

Generally, daylilies should be divided about six weeks before the first frost. Because the average date of our first frost is early December, the best time to divide daylilies is mid- to late-October.

The drawbacks: Daylilies are often called deer candy and an untagged daylily, like an untagged hosta, is almost impossible to positively identify. Why divide daylily clumps? To share, trade or ...

Daylilies have three types of foliage habit ... and the clumps will become crowded if planted too close to each other. Divide vigorous plants every four to five years. If you wait longer, the ...

Kansas State University horticulture expert Ward Upham said daylilies need to be divided every 3 to 4 years to maintain good flower production. He said some gardeners may divide their daylilies in ...

Fall is the optimal time to divide and transplant most perennials. Most perennials should be divided every three to four years. Daylilies can be divided in either early spring or in the fall ...

Some daylilies can look good for up to 10 years before blooming falls off. If the daylily doesn't respond to annual fertilizing and watering, it may be time to dig and divide. But don't kid yourself.