Hardy water lilies are a beautiful addition to any pond or water garden, and they come in a variety of colors and sizes. When purchasing Hardy Water Lilies Packages [Grower’s Choice], you will receive a selection of water lilies chosen by the grower based on availability and the best performers for your growing zone.
The packages typically include a variety of colors, such as pink, red, white, and yellow, and may also include various sizes ranging from small to large. The grower will choose the best selection for you based on the zone that you live in, as well as the specific conditions of your pond or water garden.
Hardy water lilies are called “hardy” because they can tolerate cooler temperatures and can survive the winter in many regions. They thrive in full sun and are relatively easy to care for, making them a popular choice for water garden enthusiasts.
When you receive your Hardy Water Lilies Packages [Grower’s Choice], you should follow the instructions that come with them for planting and care. It is essential to make sure that you choose the right location for your water lilies, as they require at least 6 hours of direct sunlight each day to thrive.
Overall, purchasing a Hardy Water Lilies Packages [Grower’s Choice] is an excellent way to add beauty and color to your water garden or pond, and you can trust that the grower has chosen the best selection of water lilies for your growing zone and conditions.
- This combo package contains 6 different hardy water lilies plants
- We don’t label the species. Randomly pick, can’t request a specific species
Disclaimer: Pictures are not the actual plants you will receive, but a sample representation. Unless specific, we don’t guarantee aquatic plants will be free of pests, pesticides, grow emerged, or submerge.
Scientific Name |
Nymphaea species |
Soil type |
Clay soil |
Color |
Varies |
Sunlight |
Full sun or partial shade |
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR WATER LILY
There are two main types of water lilies, tropical and hardy. The differences between tropical and hardy water lilies are a growing habit. Tropical water lilies don’t do well in winter. Hardy water lilies, on the other hand, can tolerate the cold. Tropical water lilies tubers must be removed from the pond and stored in moist conditions to come back in the future years. In warm climates, they can remain in the pond.