The Honeymoon tree lily is an impressive, intriguingly beautiful plant. A tall tree lily looks like a garden queen, towering over other plants. The abundantly flowering Honeymoon tree lily dazzles with huge, light creamy-yellow flowers. They consist of fleshy petals and long, decorative anthers. Brick-red colour of the anthers wonderfully contrasts with the lighter petals and gives the flowers distinct character. This tree lily flowers from July to September and reaches a maximum height of 200 centimetres in the second or third year of cultivation. Vividly green, shiny foliage completes the noble appearance of this plant that looks great on a flower bed, alongside walls, and by a gazebo. A fragrant cluster of tree lily flowers is great idea to decorate a vase.

A tree lily is hardy plant that seldom falls to pests or diseases. Growing this plant is easy, as it does not belong to demanding species and tolerates temperature swings, periodical drought, and heavy rain. Plant tree lily bulbs in spring or autumn in high quality, permeable, humous, slightly acidic soil. The site should allow the upper parts of the plant to bask in the sun and protect the roots from overheating. A tall, abundantly flowering tree lily might require staking. Due to its impressive height, a tree lily needs plenty of nutrients. Feed it with multicomponent fertilizers for flowering plants. Cover the tree lily site before the winter. Do not remove the protective layer too early in spring to protect the bulbs from late frost.

One package contains one bulb of the tree lily Honeymoon sized 18 to 20 centimetres in circumference. Essential plant facts and growing instructions were printed on the package label.

• Variety: Honeymoon
• Use: ornamental - garden, cut flower
• Growth form: erect, tall
• Flower colour: brick-red
• Vegetation form: perennial
• Foliage: green, shiny, narrow
• Site: sunny, bottom parts in shade; fertile, permeable, humous, slightly acidic soil
• Bulb size (circumference):: 18/20 cm
• Bulbs: 1
• Height: 200 centimetres
• Flowering period: July to September
• Planting period: spring or autumn
• Wintering in the ground?: yes