Perennial, Lily Bulbs, Hardy, Professional for Beautiful Garden Displays-4 Bulbs-I

• Lily usually have very beautiful large six-petal flowers, the shape and color of which vary according to the variety.
• Cold resistance: Lily are highly adaptable and prefer a cool, moist semi-shady environment. They are relatively cold-resistant and belong to long-day plants. They can reproduce asexually and sexually. In production, they are mainly propagated by scales, small bulbs and bulbils.
• Uses: Lily have elegant flowers and green leaves, which have high ornamental value. Lily are plants in any garden.
• Easy to care for. The Lily bulbs of this variety are easy to care for and can be repotted when they start to grow. Lilies are cold-resistant and perennial. The flowering period is May-June, and the fruiting period is September-October.
• Lily are fragrant flowers: they have green leaves and fragrant flowers and are good cut flowers.

Features: The flowers are fragrant and have high ornamental value. The flowers are large, of good quality, strong in resistance to adversity, vigorous growth and high in yield. Lilies have various colors and are like fairies in bloom. They are auspicious flowers. They are easy to keep, bloom quickly and have a long flowering period. Light: Lilies like sunlight, but they prefer to keep cool in the summer. Dig a 10-15 cm deep pit. Remember that the deeper the better - this will not only protect the lilies through the possible hot summer, but also provide good support for the flower stems. Water: You don't need a lot of water. Just water when needed, such as when the planting site looks dry. Warm Tips: If you consider that the weather will get colder later, add a layer of mulch on the surface of the plant to protect the tender branches of the plant. The mulch can also protect the tender branches from being eaten by insects. 1. Clean the roots of the lily bulbs first, remove the rotten roots and fleshy scales. 2. Fill one-third of the pot with soil, add some base fertilizer, and continue to fill the soil to two-thirds of the pot. Put the lily bulbs in naturally, continue to fill with nutrient soil, and cover the bulbs. 3. Place in a warm and ventilated environment and wait for germination. Lily bulbs themselves are rich in nutrients, so less fertilizer is needed.