Content
- This is how to plant the majestic Turquoise-headed Lily properly
- Does the Turquoise-headed Lily flourish in every location?
- When is planting time for the Turkish bunch lily?
- How do I use the lily bulbs correctly?
- Tips
The Turkis lily prefers sunny locations
This is how to plant the majestic Turquoise-headed Lily properly
To keep the lavishly flowering Turquoise Common Lily in your summer garden for many years, the flower bulbs should be placed correctly in the ground at the right location. In the following, all important aspects of proper planting will be highlighted.
Does the Turquoise-headed Lily flourish in every location?
She is rightly preceded by the reputation of being flexibly adjusted to the local conditions. In fact, the Lilium martagon meets all expectations in sunny and partially shaded locations. Even in the shade, she still produces some of her distinctive flowers. Its optimum achieves the aristocratic lily in full sun, warm and sheltered place. In a humus rich, moist and well-drained garden soil, the summer beauty feels in good hands.
When is planting time for the Turkish bunch lily?
Twice a year, you have the opportunity to plant the onions in the ground. Alternatively, plant the Turquoise-headed Lily in March / April or in October / November. We recommend the autumn as an ideal planting season, as the lilies can quickly establish themselves in the sun-warm soil with their roots.
How do I use the lily bulbs correctly?
The professional planting technique of a Turkish bunch lily is based on a combination of prudent soil preparation and appropriate planting depth. How to do it right:
Since dryness is deadly for lily bulbs, first pour in and then spread a mulch layer. Suitable for this are foliage, grass clippings or bark mulch. If you have opted for the autumnal planting season, cover the bed with compost, straw or needle twigs before the first frost.
Tips
One of the mainstays of exemplary care is the consistent cleaning of withered flowers. Cut off all the blooms regularly, the opulent florets will remain for you throughout the summer. An inflorescence stem, on the other hand, does not cut off near the ground until it has completely yellowed and retracted.