Purple De Oro Daylily

$14.99 each, 3 for $39.99

4.25 out of 5 based on 4 customer ratings
(4 customer reviews)

In stock

3″ bloom, 20″ tall, Mid Season + rebloom, Dormant

‘Purple De Oro’ daylily is a fantastic reblooming purple. Blooms are around 3″ on scapes that grow about 20″ tall in our East Tennessee garden. The purple version of the classic ‘Stella De Oro’— not quite the rebloomer that Stella is, but a very close second.

Thanks to its stature, it is perfect for front of the border or in a container. If you don’t have a lot of room (and even if you do!), this is the perfect daylily!

Click here to see all our short and small daylilies

Visit our YouTube channel to see all our videos on daylilies

 

 


FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

FREE “BONUS” PLANT(S) IN EVERY ORDER

EXTRA-LARGE PLANTS

Purple De Oro Daylily Features:

‘Purple De Oro’ daylily is a fantastic reblooming purple. Blooms are around 3″ on scapes that grow about 20″ tall in our East Tennessee garden. The purple version of the classic ‘Stella De Oro’— not quite the rebloomer that Stella is, but a very close second.

Thanks to its stature, it is perfect for front of the border or in a container. If you don’t have a lot of room (and even if you do!), this is the perfect daylily!

A mid season bloomer, we can expect to see the rich purple blooms of Purple De Oro in early June.  Those to our north will see it a few weeks later than we do.  Those to our south typically see it a few weeks before us. Fantastic rebloom means these precious blooms will be seen off and on throughout the season.

Purple Do Oro is a dormant daylily which means it is best grown in gardens that receive a sustained winter cold period— like those in zones 8 and lower.

Click here to see all our short and small daylilies

Visit our YouTube channel to see all our videos on daylilies


Additional information

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HOW TO GROW DAYLILIES: Daylilies are very easy-to-grow. They like a lot of sun and they like a lot of water. For more information on how to care for daylilies, click here.
WHAT DAYLILIES CAN I GROW: Most of you can grow any of the daylilies we sell. If you live in an area with a sustained cold period like we do in East Tennessee, you can grow all the varieties. However, If you live in an area that doesn’t get freezing weather in the winter (like zones 9 and 10), dormant varieties won’t work for you; you’ll need to choose evergreen or semi-evergreen varieties.

BIG PLANTS! When it comes to daylily plants, bigger is better! All of the plants we ship will be three fans or larger — two or three times (or more) what you might receive from other companies. Larger plants get established faster and bloom more quickly!

FARM-FRESH TO YOU! All of your plants will be freshly dug when you order. The leaves are trimmed and the plants are washed and air-dried. Your daylilies will be out of the ground less than 48 hours before they’re headed your way.

BONUS DAYLILIES: We send free daylilies (we call them “bonus” daylilies) with every order. These daylilies are equal to about 20% of your order, you get to choose what you’d like at checkout.

ABOUT US: Oakes Daylilies is a family-owned daylily farm that’s been in business for three generations. Our daylilies grow in home gardens, city parks and botanical gardens across the nation– including Hawaii and Canada. We are known in the industry as Daylily Experts and grow over 1000 varieties of daylilies on nearly 70 acres in East Tennessee. But over 50 years ago, we started just like you—with one daylily in a home garden.

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4.25 out of 5 stars

4 reviews

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2 reviews with a 5-star rating

  1. 2 out of 2 people found this helpful

    Deep purple

    Kim (verified owner)

    In 30115, first bloom on 6/7. A deep purple. Beautiful. Last year the color was much less intense, appeared almost faded. Very pleased this year.

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  2. I love this one

    Anthony R. Cox

    It was the only daylily I could buy at a nursery in Largo Florida last summer, was potted with foliage but no scapes left then. It started blooming on March and continued through April. It has much larger blooms and foliage than my Stella De Oro, which just started blooming today (May 31). I guess I will find out about well it reblooms later this year.

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