Viewing post #2166247 by MrKGDickie

You are viewing a single post made by MrKGDickie in the thread called Daylily Alphabet....Show Us Your "P's".
Image
Feb 28, 2020 12:11 PM CST
Name: Ken
Winston-Salem, NC (Zone 7b)
Daylilies & hardy hibiscus
touchofsky said:I have Precious de Oro, Ken, and my plant has a much shorter scape and the bloom is much creamier, not as yellow. I will be curious to see what yours looks like when it is settled in the ground.


Me too! I THINK the extra scape height was from it being on the bottom of a clearance rack for a while and stretching to get some sun. When I say it was crowded in its pot, I mean CROWDED. As in, almost zero soil and full of roots. I ended up breaking it in thirds to re-pot it...and that required a root saw when my garden knife proved too gentle.

It's one I am curious about. I've read much on here about tissue culturing, and how the scapes are often much taller, but I can't imagine someone TCing Precious de Oro. I mean, it's not new and it's not very remarkable from what I can tell. That said, it is Dutch and I've read that some growers in the Netherlands do TC quite a bit.

If I give it the clay corner treatment, it will be dry (on an incline, under a dogwood, bordered by a driveway and a sidewalk). Can it take drought-like conditions?
Hardy hibiscus are a hobby, but daylilies are an obsession.

« Return to the thread "Daylily Alphabet....Show Us Your "P's""
« Return to Daylilies forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by fiwit and is called "Gazing at More Stars"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.