daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade'

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An upright, clump-forming perennial to 65cm high, with semi-evergreen, strap-shaped foliage. Large flowers to 14cm across are borne in summer on branching stems, with creamy, frilly-edged petals with deep maroon eyes and lime green throats

daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade'

Scientific classification

Species
daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade' (Hemerocallis 'Moonlit Masquerade')
Genus
Hemerocallis
Family
Asphodelaceae
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Toxicity
Herbaceous Perennial
Plant type
0.5-1 metres
Height
0.1-0.5 metres
Spread
Semi evergreen
Foliage
Clump forming
Habit
Spring · Summer · Autumn · Winter
Season of interest
Full sun
Sunlight
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Ideal temperature

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daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade'

Distribution of daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade'

Distribution map

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Culture

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Toxicity

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Quick identification of daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade'

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daylily 'Moonlit Masquerade' care guide

Keep soil evenly moist during active growth and flowering season
Watering
Full sun
Sunlight
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Ideal temperature

Watering

Keep soil evenly moist during active growth and flowering season

Fertilizing

Daylily feed every two to four weeks through warm blooming months

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. Propagate from seed sown in containers in a cold frame in autumn or spring

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. Divide every 2-3 years to maintain vigour. See Hemerocallis cultivation for more advice

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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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