1 ocean dream Lily bulb Limited time only. Summer, spring, fall planting. Rare, beautiful flower plant.
Sale Price:$9.99 Original Price:$19.99
sale
Very important, this is a presale item, these bulbs will be in inventory and ready to ship before May 21. We will ship as soon as we receive them.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.
Quantity:
Very important, this is a presale item, these bulbs will be in inventory and ready to ship before May 21. We will ship as soon as we receive them.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.
Very important, this is a presale item, these bulbs will be in inventory and ready to ship before May 21. We will ship as soon as we receive them.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.
Bulb Size
14/16 cm
Soil Requirements
Well Drained Soil
Hardiness Zones
4 to 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun, Partial Shade
Plant Spacing
8-12"
Planting Depth
6-8"
Mature Height
24" to 36"
Bloom Time
Mid Summer late fall
Suitable Zones
3 to 10
Benefits
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds, Good as Cut Flowers, Good For Indoor Forcing, Grows Well In Containers, Naturalizing, Perennializing, Pleasantly Scented
Planting Time
non winter Planting
Bloom Season: Blooms Late Spring, Blooms Early Summer, Blooms Late Summer, Blooms Early Fall
Planting lily bulbs in spring and summer for fall blooms requires careful timing and preparation. Not all lilies will bloom in the fall from a spring/summer planting, as many varieties have specific bloom times. However, some Asiatic and Oriental lilies, and certain hybrids, may be coaxed into fall blooming with the right conditions. Success depends heavily on the specific lily variety and your climate.
**1. Choosing the Right Bulbs:**
* **Variety Selection:** Look for lily varieties specifically known for their ability to bloom later in the season. Check with your local nursery or garden center for recommendations suitable to your region. They can advise on which varieties are most likely to succeed in your climate and timeframe.
* **Bulb Quality:** Select firm, plump bulbs without any signs of damage, rot, or mold. Larger bulbs generally produce larger, more vigorous plants and are more likely to bloom.
**2. Timing is Crucial:**
* **Spring Planting (for late summer/early fall bloom):** Plant as early as possible in spring once the ground has warmed up and the threat of frost has passed. This gives the bulbs the longest possible growing season.
* **Summer Planting (for later fall bloom, less likely):** Planting in summer is a much more challenging endeavor and may not result in blooms the same year. If you must plant in summer, ensure the bulbs are kept cool and moist until planting. Planting should occur when temperatures have cooled slightly, ideally in early to mid-summer.
**3. Site Preparation:**
* **Location:** Choose a location that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight per day, with some afternoon shade in hotter climates. Lilies prefer well-drained soil that's rich in organic matter. Avoid areas with standing water, which can lead to rot.
* **Soil Improvement:** Amend heavy clay soil with compost or other organic matter to improve drainage and aeration. Sandy soils may benefit from the addition of peat moss to retain moisture.
* **Soil pH:** Lilies prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0). You can test your soil's pH using a home testing kit and adjust accordingly.
**4. Planting:**
* **Planting Depth:** Plant the bulbs 4-6 inches deep and 6-12 inches apart, depending on the size of the bulb. Follow the instructions on the bulb packaging if available.
* **Planting Technique:** Dig a hole, place the bulb with the pointed end facing upward, and cover with soil. Gently firm the soil around the bulb to ensure good contact.
* **Watering:** Water thoroughly after planting to help settle the soil and encourage root development.
**5. Post-Planting Care:**
* **Watering:** Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy throughout the growing season. Water deeply and less frequently rather than shallowly and often. Mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
* **Fertilizing:** Feed lilies with a balanced fertilizer, following the package instructions, once the shoots emerge and again mid-summer. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can lead to lush foliage but fewer flowers.
* **Pest and Disease Control:** Monitor plants for pests (like aphids or lily beetles) and diseases. Address any problems promptly with appropriate treatments.
* **Staking (if necessary):** Tall lily varieties may require staking to prevent them from flopping over.
**Important Note:** While it's *possible* to get fall blooms from spring/summer planted bulbs, it's not guaranteed. The success rate will depend heavily on the specific lily variety, your climate, and how well you follow the steps above. Many lilies planted in spring or summer will focus their energy on root and leaf development, delaying bloom until the following year. Lowering your expectations for blooms in the first year will help prevent disappointment. Planting in the fall is the most reliable way to ensure blooms the following summer.