Marketed as "lily trees" by many garden catalogs, these plants are, in fact, lilies, growing from a bulb, that can tower 6 to 10 feet or higher over the summer garden, depending on the variety.

Oriental lilies prefer slightly acidic soil. For a striking visual impact, mix different varieties to enjoy blooms throughout ...

Asiatic and oriental lilies provide an easy to grow, colorful addition to your garden and landscape. They are versatile and easy to care for and offer a wide variety of heights, flower forms, and ...

The flowers of daylilies are similar to those of true lilies, but they only last for day. They bloom on leafless stems called ...

If you’ll be growing your lilies in containers, you’ll need to choose a pot that's nice and deep. ‘Plant the bulbs around 15cm apart and ensure they have at least 12cm of soil above them,’ advises ...

Tall, stately and regally clothed in rich-hued blooms, lilies are the empresses of the garden, commanding attention wherever they appear. Lily flowers can be 8-inch-long trumpets that exude ...

When Oriental lilies are in bloom, they quickly become the center of attention in a garden. With their exquisite blossoms and exotic fragrance, they truly add a wow factor wherever they’re planted.

Of all the lilies I've planted in my garden the Oriental lilies are my personal favorite. Once matured the bulbs can form really tall stems that reach 6' tall or more in the garden.

Many types of lilies are great for nearly any home landscape or garden. Several types of lilies do well in central Ohio gardens, ... (a cross between Oriental and trumpet lilies).

The Oriental lilies have started their show -- they are the last group to begin blooming. They are known for their big, heavily perfumed flowers such as white Lilium 'Casablanca' and pink-with ...

Asiatic lilies are the hardiest and easiest to grow for Zone 3 gardens. Oriental lilies are hardy to Zone 4 — some cultivars may survive (especially if mulched) and some won’t.