Kniphofia praecox – Orange & yellow flower
20 in stock
Kniphofia praecox is a vigorous, clump-forming perennial known for its tall, striking flower spikes.
It produces dense, torch-like blooms in warm shades of coral-orange and soft yellow, often with a bi-colour effect.
Flowering mainly in late spring to early summer, it adds bold vertical interest to the garden.
The plant has arching, strap-like green leaves and thrives in full sun with well-drained soil.
Attractive to sunbirds and pollinators, it is a hardy, low-maintenance choice for South African gardens.
R55.00
20 in stock
Kniphofia praecox – Orange & yellow flower
Shipping Countries: South Africa
Ready to ship in 1-3 business days
Shipping Policy
We normally use the Courier Guy to send your plants.
NB: We normally send the plants on a Monday or Tuesday to minimise the chance they'll get stuck in a depot over the weekend.
Refund Policy
If you feel the need to request a refund, please ensure you take photo's of the plants as received in the box, and pictures of the packaging too. Thanks.
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8 × 10 × 20 cm |
Good old boy is a beautiful pale orange with a maroon yellow center and sometimes a deep maroon margin. Large flowers. Very easy to grow.
An interesting fact about Daylilies:
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!
Anna Mae Hagar is a stunning large yellow flower with a green throat. Very easy to grow.
An interesting fact about Daylilies:
“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!