daylily 'Custard Candy'
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A vigorous, deciduous clump-forming perennial to 60cm tall, with strap-shaped leaves and producing rounded, creamy yellow flowers with a feathered red-brown band in the centre, from early to mid-summer

Scientific classification
- Species
- daylily 'Custard Candy' (Hemerocallis 'Custard Candy')
- Genus
- Hemerocallis
- Family
- Asphodelaceae
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- Toxicity
- Herbaceous Perennial
- Plant type
- 0.5-1 metres
- Height
- 0.1-0.5 metres
- Spread
- Deciduous
- Foliage
- Clump forming
- Habit
- Spring · Summer · Autumn
- Season of interest
- Full sun · Partial shade
- Sunlight
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- Ideal temperature
daylily 'Custard Candy' pictures
Distribution of daylily 'Custard Candy'
Distribution map
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Culture
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Toxicity
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Quick identification of daylily 'Custard Candy'
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daylily 'Custard Candy' care guide
- Deep watering after soil dries top layer, steady moisture boosts blooming
- Watering
- Full sun · Partial shade
- Sunlight
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- Ideal temperature
Watering
Deep watering after soil dries top layer, steady moisture boosts blooming
Fertilizing
Slow release flower feed spring start, liquid supplement biweekly bloom time
Pruning
Cut back flower stems after flowering has finished. Remove dead foliage as required.
Propagation
Propagate by division in early spring or autumn, at least six weeks before the first frost. Divide every 2-3 years to maintain vigour. Propagate from seed in containers in a cold frame in autumn or spring; cultivars will not come true from seed.
Growing
Grow in fertile, well drained soil, in areas that will not dry out in summer. Prefers full sun, flowering is likely to be reduced in shadier situations. Water freely from spring to summer. See Hemerocallis cultivation for details
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Common pests and diseases
Diseases
May be susceptible to rust. In climates with alternating winter frosts and thaws, bacterial leaf and stem rot (spring sickness) may be a problem; in areas with high temperatures and high humidity, crown rot may cause damage.
Pests
May be susceptible to hemerocallis gall midge, aphids, glasshouse red spider mite and thrips. Slugs and snails may damage young leaves.
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