Lilies have seeds, which grow on the petioles after flowering in the center. Seeds are usually picked after the flowers have wilted and can be propagated by sowing. Lily ovaries begin to expand within half a month of pollination, and after 60-150 days of care, their fruits begin to ripen and open.

Lily Seeds Look Like

Lily seeds are flake-like in shape, similar to elms, but much smaller. When the fruit ripens, they open up neatly and arrange themselves in a sheet inside the fruit. And the seeds aren't all on each piece; many are just empty pieces that grow on the petiole after flowering in the center.

Lily Seed Planting

Planting Time:

Lilies are best planted in August-September in the fall, when temperatures of 15 degrees are suitable for their germination. If it is a potted plant, it is recommended to plant it in September-October.

Planting method:

Granular lily seeds are selected from fertile soil, sterilized, fished out and dried, flattened and planted into the soil, watered once, and cared for later.