Roselily 'Juanita' Roselilies
Lily Bulbs for sale
Latin name | Lilium | |
Genus | Roselily Oriental Double Flower | |
Colours | Pink | |
Aspect | Full Sun or Partial Sun/Shade | |
Height | 70cm (in the first year) | |
Planting period | Spring | |
Flowering period | Late July onwards | |
Soil Type | Acidic/Ericaceous Soil - John Innes No.3 | |
Size for this price | 16/18cm | |
Hardiness | Hardy | |
Delivery time | February - May 2019 | |
Also suitable for containers | Yes | |
Scented | Yes - Pollen free | |
Double flowered | Yes | |
What is being sold? | Lily Bulbs for sale | |
Google Shopping title | Roselilies: Roselily 'Juanita' |
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Description of Roselily 'Juanita' Roselilies |
Planting and growing instructions: Roselily 'Juanita' Roselily from the Gold Medal winning Harts Nursery
- Roselily Bulbs should be planted as soon as possible. Ideally in the Spring.
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- It is best to check the type of soil you have as different lily varieties like different soils. Roselilies mainly like Acidic/Ericaceous soils.
- Arrange the Lilies in an odd-number grouping.
- If planting in the garden, plant the bulbs about 5-8" apart. Space the groupings at least 3 feet apart.
- If planting in pots, plant 3 bulbs in a 10-14" 'patio type' pot using an Ericaceous Soil. Although any good multi-purpose compost is suitable, John Innes No.3 is recommended for Roselilies as it is easier to manage with watering and feeding.
- Plant the bulbs with 4-6" of soil above them.
Plant care: Roselily 'Juanita' Roselily from the Gold Medal winning Harts Nursery
- Lilies can tolerate very cold conditions but they do not like to get wet.
- If planting in borders in the garden, the soil must be well drained and, preferably, humus rich.
- If planting in pots, make sure lilies are kept moist but do not get waterlogged.
- Lilies prefer to be planted in a location with at least half a day’s full sunshine, if it’s a bit too shady they will lean their stems towards the sun.
- Lily bulbs do not like to be dried out so they must be kept in soil at all times.
- Try to plant your lilies where they will dry out after rain to prevent Botrytis, a fungus that spots the leaves. If you do see brown spots on your leaves, spray with a fungicide recommended for roses.
- If planting in pots, it may be an idea to tilt the pots on their side in the winter to prevent waterlog.
- When the Lily has finished flowering, cut any seed heads back and allow the foliage to die back naturally. Do not be tempted to cut the stem back until stems becomes hollow and brown.
- After a few years of flowering, you may find the Longiflorum Asiatic produces less blooms, it may be time to lift your bulbs and divide them by breaking off the bulblets. All the bulbs will then need replanting.
- For prevention of Lily Beetle, click here.