We love the selection of bulbs available from A.D.R. The variety is great, the quality is excellent and the price is fair. However, the best part of working with A.D.R is the customer service from Chris, Walter and all of the team. They go out of their way to make sure ours needs are met.

Leah and Mark , Wild Hare Farm

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Lilium Tiger 'Lancifolium-Splendens' (Ships in Spring)

Lily

Lilium lancifolium 'Splendens' is a vigorous bulbous perennial featuring bright orange blooms adorned with black spots. The unscented, downward-facing flowers have gracefully recurved petals and can reach 5 inches across, creating a striking display. Blooming in late summer to early fall, mature bulbs can produce up to 20–25 blossoms per stem, making this variety exceptionally prolific. It grows 3 to 4 feet tall on slender, furry stems with narrow, lance-shaped leaves. Hardy in USDA zones 3 to 9, it thrives in full sun to part shade with well-drained soil and requires consistent moisture. This variety is highly disease-resistant and returns reliably each year, making it an excellent choice for borders, containers, and cut flower arrangements.

12 Retail Packages of 3 Bulbs, Size 14/16 cm

62.40

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Growing and Maintenance Tips for Lilium Tiger 'Lancifolium-Splendens' (Ships in Spring)

Planting: Plant bulbs in fall or early spring, 4 to 6 inches deep and 8 to 12 inches apart. Choose a permanent spot—tiger lilies naturalize well and dislike disturbance.
Location: Full sun to partial shade. They tolerate a range of light conditions but bloom best with at least 6 hours of sun.
Soil: Well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0–7.0). Amend with compost or peat moss to improve drainage and fertility.
Watering: Water regularly during active growth, especially in dry spells. Mature plants are somewhat drought-tolerant but prefer consistent moisture.
Temperature: Hardy in USDA zones 3–9. Cold-tolerant and resilient in a wide range of climates.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring and again at bud formation. Avoid overfeeding—excess nitrogen can reduce flowering.
Pruning: Deadhead spent blooms to prevent self-seeding. Allow foliage to die back naturally. Cut stems to the ground in late fall.
Propagation: Multiply by bulbils (tiny bulbs in leaf axils), bulb division, or seed. Divide clumps every 3 to 5 years if overcrowded.
Pest & Disease: Generally low-maintenance. Watch for aphids, lily beetles, and fungal issues. Good air circulation helps prevent problems.