Key Facts:
Common Name: Funny Valentine Daylily
Scientific Name: Hemerocallis ‘Funny Valentine’
Flower Color: Reddish-pink with ruffled edges
Leaf Color: Green
Bloom Time: Mid-summer to early fall
Height: 18-24 inches (45-60 cm)
Spread: 18-24 inches (45-60 cm)
Growth Rate: Moderate
Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
Soil Type: Well-drained soil; adaptable to various soil types including clay, loam, and sandy soils
Watering Needs: Moderate; requires regular watering, especially during dry periods
Hardiness Zones: USDA Zones 3-9
Maintenance: Low; requires minimal care; occasional deadheading to promote additional blooms; generally resistant to pests and diseases
Uses: Ideal for garden beds, borders, and containers; provides vibrant color, texture, and visual interest
Why You’ll Love It:
Add a burst of playful charm and vibrant color to your garden with Funny Valentine Daylily. Its striking reddish-pink blooms with ruffled edges create a captivating visual display that stands out in any garden. Perfect for garden beds, borders, and containers, this daylily offers both beauty and ease of care, making it an excellent choice for gardeners of all levels. Enjoy the long-lasting blooms and sweet fragrance of Funny Valentine Daylily, and enhance your landscape with this delightful and colorful perennial!
Funny Valentine Daylily
Funny Valentine Daylily (Hemerocallis ‘Funny Valentine’) is a delightful perennial that adds a touch of whimsy and vibrant color to any garden. This cultivar features striking, large blooms in a rich, reddish-pink color with a distinct, ruffled edge. Each flower has a subtle, darker eye zone and a soft, sweet fragrance that enhances its charm. Blooming from mid-summer to early fall, Funny Valentine provides a long-lasting display of color and beauty. Its compact, clumping growth and eye-catching flowers make it an excellent choice for garden beds, borders, and containers. With its attractive appearance and ease of care, Funny Valentine Daylily is a perfect addition to any garden landscape.
