Calla Lily Bulb Eyes at Fred Roxanne blog

Calla Lily Bulb Eyes. Plant calla lily rhizomes outdoors after danger of frost has passed and soil temperatures are at least 65 degrees. Gently unearth the rhizomes, taking care not to damage them. New divisions should have at least one healthy, viable growing eye. Make sure to plant calla rhizomes with the eye, or growth point, facing up. I recommend commencing division in the fall after the foliage has died back. Look for natural divisions—sections with at least one growth point or “eye.” The bottom side of the rhizome is rounded, while the top side has a circular indentation that resembles an eye. Ideally, soil temperature should be 65 degrees or warmer. If you plant it upside down, the bulbs may be slow to come up. This process should be done in the fall while each plant is dormant. They can be planted in the ground three to four inches deep and six inches apart. Calla lily bulbs, also known as rhizomes, are best divided during their dormancy period. Set the rhizome into the hole with the “eyes” (growing tips) facing up. For best results, plant the bulbs with the “eyes” pointing upward. After carefully lifting rhizomes from the soil the roots can be cut apart.

Plant calla lily rhizomes outdoors after danger of frost has passed and soil temperatures are at least 65 degrees. Look for natural divisions—sections with at least one growth point or “eye.” New divisions should have at least one healthy, viable growing eye. Make sure to plant calla rhizomes with the eye, or growth point, facing up. Calla lily bulbs, also known as rhizomes, are best divided during their dormancy period. They can be planted in the ground three to four inches deep and six inches apart. The bottom side of the rhizome is rounded, while the top side has a circular indentation that resembles an eye. Set the rhizome into the hole with the “eyes” (growing tips) facing up. This process should be done in the fall while each plant is dormant. For best results, plant the bulbs with the “eyes” pointing upward.

Calla Lilies Bulbs

Calla Lily Bulb Eyes New divisions should have at least one healthy, viable growing eye. Set the rhizome into the hole with the “eyes” (growing tips) facing up. The bottom side of the rhizome is rounded, while the top side has a circular indentation that resembles an eye. I recommend commencing division in the fall after the foliage has died back. For best results, plant the bulbs with the “eyes” pointing upward. Gently unearth the rhizomes, taking care not to damage them. Calla lily bulbs, also known as rhizomes, are best divided during their dormancy period. This process should be done in the fall while each plant is dormant. If you plant it upside down, the bulbs may be slow to come up. New divisions should have at least one healthy, viable growing eye. They can be planted in the ground three to four inches deep and six inches apart. After carefully lifting rhizomes from the soil the roots can be cut apart. Make sure to plant calla rhizomes with the eye, or growth point, facing up. Ideally, soil temperature should be 65 degrees or warmer. Plant calla lily rhizomes outdoors after danger of frost has passed and soil temperatures are at least 65 degrees. Look for natural divisions—sections with at least one growth point or “eye.”