![after the rain Orange daylily is native to Asia from the Caucasus east through the Himalaya to China, Japan, and Korea.[1][3][2][4] Orange daylily persists where planted, making them a very good garden plant.<br />
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Hemerocallis fulva var. fulva has escaped from cultivation across much of the United States and parts of Canada and has become a weedy or invasive species.[5] It persists also where dumped and spreads more or less rapidly by vegetative increase into woods and fields and along roadsides and ditches, hence the common name Ditch Lily. It forms dense stands that exclude native vegetation, and is often so common that it is mistaken for a native species. Hemerocallis fulva](https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/1306/15774_medium.jpeg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1759968010&Signature=RTxR%2FhdDamY0vKWFu87loLlVmfY%3D)
after the rain
Orange daylily is native to Asia from the Caucasus east through the Himalaya to China, Japan, and Korea.[1][3][2][4] Orange daylily persists where planted, making them a very good garden plant.
Hemerocallis fulva var. fulva has escaped from cultivation across much of the United States and parts of Canada and has become a weedy or invasive species.[5] It persists also where dumped and spreads more or less rapidly by vegetative increase into woods and fields and along roadsides and ditches, hence the common name Ditch Lily. It forms dense stands that exclude native vegetation, and is often so common that it is mistaken for a native species.
"Hemerocallis fulva", the orange day-lily, is a species of daylily native to Asia. It is very widely grown as an ornamental plant in temperate climates for its showy flowers and ease of cultivation. It is not a true lily in the genus "Lilium", but gets its name from the similarity of the flowers and from the fact that each flower lasts only one day.
