Hemerocallis fulva
Photo Credit:
Dan Tenaglia
Bugwood.org
Common orange daylily of roadsides. Cultivars, hybrids, and other Hemerocallis spp. are less aggressive than H. fulva. Deer love it when placed in gardens. Reproduces primarily by rhizomes, and can spread by seed. Forms dense clumps, displacing native vegatation frequently in sensitve ecological areas such as river flood plains.
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Plant Information
Common Name(s):
daylily
tawny daylily
tawny daylily
Type:
Non-Native
Herbaceous Plants - Annuals, Biennials, Perennials
Native Region:
Asia
Invasive Level:
Level 2
Moisture:
Dry
Moist
Moist
Light:
Sun
Part Sun
Part Sun
Can be weedy