The Easter lily first came to the United States in the early 1900s, by way of Japan's Ryukyu Islands. Today, these beautiful Easter flowers are typically displayed in churches and homes as an ...

After your Easter lily has finished blooming indoors, it's time to prepare it to go outside. Pinch off the withered flowers but keep the leaves intact so the plant can continue turning sunlight ...

The pure white, trumpet-shaped flowers of the Easter lily are long-standing symbols of the oldest and most important Christian holiday. The flowers will be in abundant display on Easter Sunday ...

For the longest, best floral display from an Easter lily, choose plants with mostly closed flower buds. Courtesy Meredith Seaver, USU Extension. 2 / 5.

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...

There are so many types of lilies, it can be hard to choose. Here's help deciding which ones will grow best in your garden.

Most Easter lilies are Zone 5 plants, which covers southern and coastal Maine, although some cultivars are Zone 7. The label isn’t likely to tell you what you have, but plant it outside anyway.

In addition to Easter lilies, Asiatic and daylilies are among the most popular, Dunigan said. There are 789 lilies in the Phipps’ Spring Flower Show: A Closer Look, which runs through April 14.

Last week, L.L. asked about planting Easter lilies in her new gardens. Here’s a bit more about the requirements for these lovely creatures, Lilium longiflorum, commonly known as Easter lilies.

Each year millions of Easter lilies are forced in greenhouses so that they bloom early to meet the retail demands of the Easter season. This is obviously hard on the lily, so the plant won't bloom ...

Do Easter lilies bloom more than once a year? Most Easter lilies bloom once a year in spring, but under optimal conditions, some of them bloom a second time in the fall.