Do Easter lilies spread when planted outdoors? With proper care, Easter lily bulbs will multiply and clump. Dig up the bulbs ...

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...

Easter lilies also like relatively cool temperatures, around 65 degrees, for the flowers to last their longest. Keep it away from drafts or heat vents.

Tips. Most types of Easter lilies are hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 to 11. If you live in colder areas, the bulbs may not survive winters outdoors, so you would need to dig them up in fall and ...

The Easter lily was first introduced to England in 1819 and America in 1880. Lily bulb production was centered in Japan and the southern U.S. in the late 1800s and on, but in 1941 during WWII, the ...

While an Easter lily in full bloom is temptingly beautiful, resist it if you want it to bloom for a while. Select a plant with just one or two open or partially open blooms, or even unopened buds ...

The Easter lily is one of the very few florist crops that can be recycled as a garden plant outdoors. Most others are best discarded when their flowers are done.

Almost every lily any of us in the United States will see this Easter comes from the very same tiny area at the northwest border of California. This Easter, consider the lilies—and what they ...

Darby planted his first Easter lily crop in 1977, after he graduated from Texas A&M and joined the family business. He specializes in holiday plants; at a different time of year, ...

Easter lilies are the perfect symbol to mark the beginning of the spring season. The large, white, trumpet-shaped flowers bring a bit of spring fragrance into the home but can also be enjoyed outdoors ...

Millions of Easter lilies are still flowering in homes all across the country. Virtually all of them will get tossed out after they are done blooming. However, that doesn't have to be the case ...

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...