Do Easter lilies spread when planted outdoors? With proper care, Easter lily bulbs will multiply and clump. Dig up the bulbs ...

Duane Schwab’s front yard lit up once again on July 4 with the blooms of more than 250 Easter lilies, plants he’s rescued ...

Tips. Most types of Easter lilies are hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 to 11. If you live in colder areas, the bulbs may not survive winters outdoors, so you would need to dig them up in fall and ...

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...

Millions of Easter lilies are still flowering in homes all across the country. Virtually all of them will get tossed out after they are done blooming. However, that doesn't have to be the case ...

In addition to Easter lilies, Asiatic and daylilies are among the most popular, Dunigan said. There are 789 lilies in the Phipps’ Spring Flower Show: A Closer Look, which runs through April 14.

Easter lilies do best in USDA hardiness zones 4 to 8, but it never hurts to try wherever you live! With good luck, they should bloom the following year in early to mid-summer.

Last week, L.L. asked about planting Easter lilies in her new gardens. Here’s a bit more about the requirements for these lovely creatures, Lilium longiflorum, commonly known as Easter lilies.

Easter lilies are indeed highly toxic and dangerous to cats, as are other lily plants. Ingesting even any amount of the plant, and cats are prone to chewing plants and leaves, can lead to renal ...

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...