Hemerocallis 'South Sea' | Peach Coral Daylily | Reblooming Perennial | Bareroot Daylily | Fall 2026 Pre-Order

Hemerocallis 'South Sea' is a beautiful reblooming daylily prized for its large, ruffled peachy-coral flowers accented by a glowing golden throat. This eye-catching perennial delivers a tropical look while remaining exceptionally hardy and easy to grow, producing waves of blooms from early summer with repeat flowering throughout the season under ideal conditions.

Its upright clumping habit, excellent heat tolerance, and low-maintenance nature make 'South Sea' an outstanding choice for perennial borders, cottage gardens, pollinator gardens, and mass plantings. The vibrant blooms attract butterflies and bees while providing colorful cut flowers for fresh arrangements.

Adaptable across a wide range of climates, this hardy daylily thrives in full sun to partial shade and returns reliably year after year, making it an excellent investment for long-lasting landscape color.

Key Features

• Botanical Name: Hemerocallis 'South Sea'
• Common Name: South Sea Daylily
• Life Cycle: Herbaceous Perennial
• Flower Color: Peachy Coral with Golden Throat
• Foliage: Green
• Bloom Season: Early Summer with Rebloom
• Plant Height: 18–24 inches
• Growth Habit: Upright, Clumping
• Light Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade
• Water Needs: Moderate
• Hardiness Zones: USDA 3–9
• Characteristics: Reblooming, Heat Tolerant, Deer Resistant, Pollinator Friendly, Low Maintenance

Perfect For

• Perennial borders
• Cottage gardens
• Pollinator gardens
• Foundation plantings
• Mixed flower beds
• Mass plantings
• Containers
• Cut flower gardens
• Low-maintenance landscapes

Planting Partners

• Coneflower (Echinacea)
• Salvia
• Shasta Daisy
• Coreopsis
• Russian Sage
• Black-Eyed Susan
• Ornamental Grasses
• Lavender

Care Tips

Plant in well-drained soil in full sun for the best flower production. Water regularly during establishment, then only during extended dry periods. Remove spent blooms to encourage repeat flowering and divide clumps every 3–5 years to maintain vigor and abundant blooms.