Newly transplanted day lilies (Hemerocallis spp.) establish quickly, producing lush, swordlike spring and summer foliage punctuated by bright summer flowers. Day lilies grow in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 3 through 10, depending on the variety.

Daylilies like to be divided every three to five years for optimal blooming. Moving and transplanting daylilies takes a little finesse. The following information on how and when to transplant daylilies will have you an old pro at dividing and moving daylilies in no time.

Dividing and transplanting daylilies is a simple process. Doing so will give you bigger, healthier plants. It also allows you to split them so you can spread them to other areas of your landscape. And of course share them with friends, neighbors, or family. Daylilies are my favorites as they are so easy to care for. Read on to find how and when to divide your daylilies.

A drive down a country road in early summer is likely to reveal wild orange day lilies lining ditches and banks across much of rural America. These hardy perennials are often mistaken for tiger lilies, but lack the characteristic dark spots and curled petals. Foliage emerges in early spring in light green blades ...

Lilies are beautiful perennial flowers that come back to bloom each summer, but over time, they can get overcrowded when their bulb structure is too large. Luckily, you can dig up your lilies at the end of the growing season to divide and...

Asiatic lilies are one of the most beautiful and exotic plants to have in your garden. But lilies grow from bulbs, which means that more bulbs will form over

You can cut back daylilies in mid-late autumn, but it is not strictly necessary. Cutting them back in the fall is easiest when the plant has started to die

Lilies tend to naturalize in the garden and unlike some other bulb plants, they don't go dormant. Learn how to transplant and divide them.

Lilies are lovely in the garden and also as cut flowers. True lilies are in the genus Lilium and grow from bulbs. Over time, the bulbs grow baby bulbs, termed offsets, that ultimately grow to full size and overcrowd the bed. You need to divide and transplant the bulbs about every three years.