5″ bloom, 26″ tall, Mid-Late Season + rebloom, Dormant
Star Struck features big gold blooms with wide petals and ruffled edges. A very prolific bloomer, it starts late in the season and just keeps on blooming. Makes a great display in the landscape. Fragrant. A 1998 All-American Daylily Selection.
This daylily is fantastic. I recently learned that Oakes was the hybridizer; makes me even more impressed with your company. Star Struck has won the blue ribbon at our county fair for several years running. Our fair is always the last week in July. Many of my daylilies are done by then. Just another reason to love her – she’s a late bloomer. I grow approximately 150 varieties. Star Struck is one of my top 5 picks.
I have had Star Struck for many years – in many different beds in my garden, and in landscaping. I have a narrow bed that runs the side of our garage only 3′ deep – with a grass strip on its other edge. It gets no morning sun, then 2 hrs direct and 2 hrs filtered sun on a west wall. They thrive there among large chartreuse hosta, mid season unnamed purplish red small/tall graceful daylilies, tall dark blue butterfly weed, and blue fall asters late fall. The colors are beautiful in the shade and all seems to get just enough sun to flourish. And Start Struck is the star! I LOVE this daylily! I have two dozen of them now – they work with anything in your garden!
WOW!!!! What a fantastic daylily. Huge, gorgeous blooms that really stand out. I just planted these plants last October (here in Zone 8a) and the following summer they are loaded with buds and blooms. There are so many nice daylilies that its hard to pick a favorite, but this has got to be one of them.
Another “winner” from Oakes! WOW! I can depend on Star Struck to shine beautifully throughout my landscape with big luscious blooms just as the other earlier varieties are dwindling. Very sturdy and a true “show stopper”! Carolyn Jacob
Gorgeous blooms, color and form – not much fragrance. Starstruck seems to be taking longer than some daylilies to get to the prolific bloom stage, but I love and cherish every ruffled golden melon bloom. My garden is 55 north of San Francisco, Sunset Zone 15 and I know dormant daylilies aren’t recommended for here, but I have four dormants, and two of them (Cedar Waxwing and Sparkling Orange)are among my most prolific bloomers.
Oh my goodness! I have not had good results from the All-American daylilies, I guess because Central Virginia has such an extreme climate — but Starstruck is amazing! My 2-year-old plant has 10 well-branched scapes and has been blooming for a month, with many blooms yet to open. If I could keep only one daylily, it might be this one!
I have many daylilies. Star Struck has jumped to the top of my favorites list. It was beautiful it’s first season, but now in it’s second season in my garden it is absolutely stunning. Strong and sturdy,standing up to rain and wind; and even though it has bloomed for a good while, it is still covered in buds for future blooms. I have fallen in love with this gorgeous bloomer! It’s beauty is almost impossible to describe.
Star Struck was one of 12 varieties I ordered for the 2004 season. It was by far the best bloomer. In fact, it bloomed from June into August. It is just as beautiful as it’s picture. If you want a great bloomer with good rebloom, don’t pass on this one.
This daylily is the last to bloom in my garden and is really spectacular. This is its first year and is loaded with blossoms. This is perfect for anyone looking for a late bloomer.
You can request a specific date in the Order Notes box during checkout, and we will ship your plants as close to the time you request as possible.
We ship February — October.
Or we will send at the proper time for planting:
Winter and Early Spring Orders:
We will send at the appropriate time for Spring planting in your area. See the chart below for approximate starting shipping dates by zone.
Late Spring and Summer Orders :
After shipping has started to your area, we will send as soon as possible, normally within one to two weeks.
PLEASE NOTE – We will do our best to ship as quickly as possible, but the plants are growing in the ground, not sitting on a shelf, so it takes some time to get them dug and ready to ship.
Fall Orders:
We will send as soon as possible, up until it is too late to plant in your area. Orders placed after that time will ship the following spring. See the chart below for last shipping date by zone.
Approximate Dates We Start Shipping by USDA Hardiness Zone:
Zones 9-10: Mid-late February
Zone 8: Early-mid March
Zone 7: Mid-late March
Zone 6: Late March – early April
Zone 5: Early-late April
Zones 2-4: Late April – early May
Approximate Dates We Stop Shipping by USDA Hardiness Zone:
Zones 2-4: Mid-September
Zone 5: Mid-late September
Zone 6: Late September
Zone 7: Early October
Zone 8: Mid October
Zones 9-10: Late October
It’s pretty simple: 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, dormant varieties won’t work for you; you need to choose evergreen or semi-evergreen varieties.
We normally include bonus plants equal to about 20% of your order. And these aren’t “leftover” plants, or “whatever we’ve got lying around.” These are the same huge, healthy plants we sell. Just leave the decision up to us— we’ll pick something we know you’ll love!
Daylily Stickers!
After the year we’ve all had, we’re trying to wring whatever joy we can find out of every day— even Tax Day*. So we put our thinking caps on and thought, “What is silly and fun and makes everyone happy?”.
That’s when it hit us: stickers! To make your day brighter, we are offering 13 stickers free with every order today through April 19!!!
Stick ’em on your water bottle, your cooler, your laptop (even your wheelbarrow!) or wherever else you could use a bit of cheery color.
*We know that Tax Day has officially been moved to May 17. Since today is traditionally Tax Day, though, we’re going for it.
g32455 (verified owner) –
Planted these about one month ago and they’re really taken off. Obviously they like their new home in Kentucky.
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Hank cu –
Lovely
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Ruth Stufflebeem –
This daylily is fantastic. I recently learned that Oakes was the hybridizer; makes me even more impressed with your company. Star Struck has won the blue ribbon at our county fair for several years running. Our fair is always the last week in July. Many of my daylilies are done by then. Just another reason to love her – she’s a late bloomer. I grow approximately 150 varieties. Star Struck is one of my top 5 picks.
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Bloomington, MN –
I have had Star Struck for many years – in many different beds in my garden, and in landscaping. I have a narrow bed that runs the side of our garage only 3′ deep – with a grass strip on its other edge. It gets no morning sun, then 2 hrs direct and 2 hrs filtered sun on a west wall. They thrive there among large chartreuse hosta, mid season unnamed purplish red small/tall graceful daylilies, tall dark blue butterfly weed, and blue fall asters late fall. The colors are beautiful in the shade and all seems to get just enough sun to flourish. And Start Struck is the star! I LOVE this daylily! I have two dozen of them now – they work with anything in your garden!
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Louisville, KY –
Very eye-catching, Shows up great in the landscape. Much softer gold than Stella D’Oro.
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Charlotte, NC –
I planted my Star Struck at the end of April, and I have to say that I am star struck. It’s a beauty!
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Woodruff, SC –
WOW!!!! What a fantastic daylily. Huge, gorgeous blooms that really stand out. I just planted these plants last October (here in Zone 8a) and the following summer they are loaded with buds and blooms. There are so many nice daylilies that its hard to pick a favorite, but this has got to be one of them.
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
Massillon, OH –
Another “winner” from Oakes! WOW! I can depend on Star Struck to shine beautifully throughout my landscape with big luscious blooms just as the other earlier varieties are dwindling. Very sturdy and a true “show stopper”! Carolyn Jacob
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
sebastopol, CA –
Gorgeous blooms, color and form – not much fragrance. Starstruck seems to be taking longer than some daylilies to get to the prolific bloom stage, but I love and cherish every ruffled golden melon bloom. My garden is 55 north of San Francisco, Sunset Zone 15 and I know dormant daylilies aren’t recommended for here, but I have four dormants, and two of them (Cedar Waxwing and Sparkling Orange)are among my most prolific bloomers.
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
Richmond, VA –
Oh my goodness! I have not had good results from the All-American daylilies, I guess because Central Virginia has such an extreme climate — but Starstruck is amazing! My 2-year-old plant has 10 well-branched scapes and has been blooming for a month, with many blooms yet to open. If I could keep only one daylily, it might be this one!
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
Birmingham, AL –
I have many daylilies. Star Struck has jumped to the top of my favorites list. It was beautiful it’s first season, but now in it’s second season in my garden it is absolutely stunning. Strong and sturdy,standing up to rain and wind; and even though it has bloomed for a good while, it is still covered in buds for future blooms. I have fallen in love with this gorgeous bloomer! It’s beauty is almost impossible to describe.
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
Nacogdoches, TX –
Star Struck was one of 12 varieties I ordered for the 2004 season. It was by far the best bloomer. In fact, it bloomed from June into August. It is just as beautiful as it’s picture. If you want a great bloomer with good rebloom, don’t pass on this one.
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch
Rochester, NY –
This daylily is the last to bloom in my garden and is really spectacular. This is its first year and is loaded with blossoms. This is perfect for anyone looking for a late bloomer.
(1) (0) Watch Unwatch