Supply information
- Supply format
- In-vitro
- Plants / bag
- 6
- Plant size
- ≥ 6 cm
- Lead time
- Approx. 3 weeks
- Markets
- North America, Europe, Asia, Other
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Orange Daylily
Orange Daylily: an orange-flowered daylily species. For professional nursery and wholesale enquiries through ORCHISTRA, with supply specifications confirmed per order.
Supply formatIn-vitro
Plants / bag6
Plant size≥ 6 cm
Lead timeApprox. 3 weeks
MarketsNorth America, Europe, Asia, Other
About this culture
Orange Daylily (Hemerocallis fulva) belongs to Asphodelaceae. Hemerocallis fulva is a clump-forming perennial with arching strap-shaped leaves and orange, trumpet-like flowers. Individual flowers are short-lived, while a flowering stem can carry successive blooms; the species can spread through underground growth. Contact ORCHISTRA to discuss nursery and wholesale supply. The supplied growth stage, plant size, packaging, quantity and delivery schedule are confirmed for each order; this catalogue entry is not a live stock commitment.
An orange-flowered daylily species
Professional nursery grow-out
Growth-stage-specific grading
Supply specifications confirmed per order
Quality assurance
Commercial grading focuses on correct identity, a viable growing point, sound tissue and roots appropriate to the supplied stage. The final size and presentation should match the agreed order specification.
- Correct species or documented trade identity
- Viable growing point and sound foliage
- Roots appropriate to the agreed supply stage
- No visible rot or severe tissue damage
- Plant grade checked against the order
- Packaging and batch identification confirmed
Growing information
- Full sun to partial shade after establishment.
- Seasonal outdoor conditions for established plants; protect newly propagated stock from extremes.
- Ambient humidity after establishment; ventilation is preferable to a permanently closed, wet environment.
- Airy, well-drained potting substrate with some moisture retention. Adjust particle size to the root system and container; avoid persistent saturation.
- Keep young plants evenly moist while roots establish, then adjust irrigation to weather and soil conditions. Allow room for clump expansion and assess local planting suitability because the species can spread strongly. Newly propagated plants should not be exposed abruptly to conditions tolerated by mature clumps.