The medicinal value of lily: nourishing the body and replenishing qi, warming the lungs and relieving cough. It can be used to treat tuberculosis, cough, neurasthenia, restlessness, palpitations, and hysteria in women; add a small amount of salt to the fresh product and pound it for application to sores, carbuncles, redness, and nameless swelling.

Lily likes cool weather and is relatively cold-tolerant. Growth is poor in high temperature areas. It likes dryness and is afraid of waterlogging. Excessive soil moisture will cause bulbs to rot and die. The soil requirements are not strict, but in deep, fertile and loose sandy loam, the bulbs will be white in color and thick in texture. Heavy clay soil is not suitable for cultivation. The root system is strong and developed and resistant to fertilizer. After being unearthed in spring, it requires sufficient nitrogen nutrition and sufficient phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, N:P:K=1:0.8:1, and the fertilizer should be mainly organic fertilizer. Avoid continuous cropping and rotate crops once every 3 to 4 years. It is better to use leguminous and gramineous crops as the first crop.