Hemerocallis Daylily Lies & Lipstick (Pack of 1)

Hemerocallis Daylily Lies & Lipstick (Pack of 1) Please Note: These bulbs cannot be shipped to Western Australia or Tasmania due to biosecurity restrictions. What You Will Receive This product is supplied as a bare root division, not as a potted or established plant. Bare root divisions are dormant root sections with trimmed foliage. They may appear dry or inactive on arrival, but will develop new roots and foliage once planted into prepared soil and watered in. Allow one to two growing seasons for plants to fully establish and reach their flowering potential. Product Highlights • Pack of 1 bare root division • Soft pink petals with a striking cherry-red eye and ruffled red-gold edges • Large trumpet-shaped blooms • Widely recognised as an award-winning variety • Semi-evergreen foliage, suited to a wide range of climates • May rebloom in favourable conditions • Grows to a moderate height, ideal for borders and beds Hemerocallis 'Lies & Lipstick' is a popular daylily that delivers a captivating colour combination season after season. Each bloom opens to reveal soft pink petals adorned with a bold cherry-red eye that radiates outward from a warm yellow throat. The petal edges are elegantly ruffled and finished with a striking red border accented by a delicate gold line. The overall effect is both dramatic and refined. This variety is widely recognised as an award-winning daylily and remains a favourite among gardeners for its beauty and reliable garden performance. Plants form attractive clumps of arching, strap-like foliage on sturdy scapes. Lies & Lipstick is classified as semi-evergreen, meaning the foliage will remain partially green through milder winters and may die back in cooler regions. This adaptable growth habit makes it a versatile choice across a broad range of Australian climates. The main flush of flowers appears during the warmer months, and in favourable growing conditions, additional blooms may follow later in the season. Multiple buds are produced on each branched scape, ensuring a succession of colour over an extended period. How to Grow Plant daylily bare root divisions in mild weather, usually autumn to early winter in many Australian regions. Choose full sun to part shade. In hot inland, subtropical and arid areas, morning sun with afternoon protection is safer. Plant into fertile, free-draining soil improved with compost or aged organic matter. Avoid waterlogged sites. Set the crown at soil level or just lightly covered, then spread the roots out gently and firm the soil around them. Space plants 40 to 60 cm apart, depending on the variety. Water in well after planting. Keep soil evenly moist while plants establish. Once established, daylilies tolerate short dry spells, but flowering is better with regular deep watering during active growth. Feed in spring with a balanced slow-release fertiliser. Avoid excessive nitrogen if flowering is poor. Remove spent flower stems after flowering. Tidy old foliage as needed. Divide crowded clumps every three to five years, or when flowering declines. Australian Climate Guide Cool and Alpine: Suitable, especially for dormant and semi-evergreen types. Plant in full sun where possible. Protect new divisions from severe frost and avoid cold, waterlogged soil. Temperate: Generally the most reliable climate range for daylilies. Plant in full sun to light afternoon shade with free-draining soil. Subtropical: Can grow well with good drainage, airflow and regular moisture. Morning sun with afternoon shade is recommended in hot areas. Avoid wet, stagnant soil. Tropical and Arid: Treat as trial conditions, not guaranteed performance. In tropical regions, choose the best-drained position available and avoid waterlogging. In arid areas, provide afternoon shade, mulch and regular deep watering during active growth. Toxicity and Warnings Daylilies are highly toxic to cats and can cause serious kidney injury. Keep plants, flowers, pollen, cut stems and vase water away from cats. Seek urgent veterinary advice if a cat may have chewed, licked or swallowed any part of the plant. Daylilies are mainly a serious risk to cats. Dogs are not usually affected in the same way, but eating plant material may still cause stomach upset. Contact a vet if symptoms occur.