Agapanthus Hanneke dark blue

Renegade Lady has golden yellow edges with a bright red center. Very floriferous.    Very easy to grow.

An interesting fact about Daylilies:

Pollinator Pleasers
Daylilies attract bees, butterflies, and moths, and some night-blooming varieties release a sweet fragrance at dusk to draw in hawkmoths.

Sun and Shade Friendly
While most prefer full sun, many varieties adapt well to light shade, especially in hot climates — making them versatile for different garden spots.

Ancient Heritage
Daylilies have been cultivated for over 2,500 years, originally for food and medicine before they became popular ornamentals.

Edible Blooms
In parts of Asia, especially China, daylily buds and flowers are edible and used in soups, salads, and stir-fries. (Always confirm the species and avoid hybrids for consumption.)

Tough as Nails
Despite their delicate looks, daylilies are extremely hardy and can survive drought, heat, frost, and poor soils — making them ideal for low-maintenance or waterwise gardens.

“One Day Wonder”
Each flower typically lasts for only a single day — hence the name daylily (from the Greek hemera = day, kallos = beauty). But don’t worry — each stem carries many buds, so the display continues for weeks!

Lemon Drop is a very pretty, solid yellow miniature Daylily. The plant is same size as the others, but the flower is significantly smaller. Giving Lemon Drop a very cute look.   Very easy to grow.

An interesting fact about Daylilies:

Ancient Heritage
Daylilies have been cultivated for over 2,500 years, originally for food and medicine before they became popular ornamentals.

Edible Blooms
In parts of Asia, especially China, daylily buds and flowers are edible and used in soups, salads, and stir-fries. (Always confirm the species and avoid hybrids for consumption.)

Tough as Nails
Despite their delicate looks, daylilies are extremely hardy and can survive drought, heat, frost, and poor soils — making them ideal for low-maintenance or waterwise gardens.

“One Day Wonder”
Each flower typically lasts for only a single day — hence the name daylily (from the Greek hemera = day, kallos = beauty). But don’t worry — each stem carries many buds, so the display continues for weeks!