The Conca D'or tree lily is famous for its abundant flowering. Its stiff, tall shoots are decorated with a large cluster of several to even a dozen flowers, depending on plant age. This magnificent tree lily delights the eye with pale yellow flowers whose petal endings are visibly lighter, almost white. The 100 to 110 centimetres tall stem is covered with lanceolate, single, emerald green leaves, giving the entire plant a noble, elegant appearance. All spots where you decide to grow Conca D'or tree lily gain on style and charm. Tree lily flowers in high summer with scented flowers of impressive diameter. This species is a sure shot, you will enjoy it for years to come thanks to its hardiness, tolerance to changing temperature, and resistance to diseases and pests.

Plant tree lilies in spring or autumn. Put the large, scaly bulbs into fertile, soft, permeable soil, preferably enriched with matured compost. Plant in 12 to 15 centimetre deep holes every 20 to 25 centimetres. Do not plant closer, as those tall plants need space to develop well. The site should be sunny or only partially shaded. Lilies do not like waterlogging soil that causes their bulbs to rot. We recommend moderate watering and feeding with appropriate fertilizers during lily's intensive growth stage. Trimming wilted flowers extends the flowering period.

One package contains one bulb of the tree lily Conca D'or sized 22/+ centimetres in circumference. Essential plant facts and growing instructions were printed on the package label.

• Variety: Conca D'or
• Use: ornamental
• Growth form: erect
• Flower colour: light yellow
• Vegetation form: perennial
• Foliage: lanceolate, single, emerald green
• Site: sunny or partial shade; fertile, soft, permeable soil, preferably enriched with matured compost
• Bulb size (circumference):: 22+ cm
• Bulbs: 1
• Height: 100 to 110 centimetres
• Planting period: spring or autumn
• Planting depth (centimetres): 12 to 15 centimetres
• Planting distance (centimetres): 20 to 25 centimetres
• Wintering in the ground?: yes