Photo coming soon
Tiger Time Daylily
Hemerocallis 'Tiger Time'
- Plant Type
- Ornamental Grasses
- Width
- 3.0-3.9 Ft.
- Height
- 2.9-3.3 Ft.
- Sun requirements
- Full sun, Part shade
Bring your vision to life
The design images above are drag-and-drop ready — place this plant on a photo of your own yard and see it before you plant it.
Create design onlineAbout Tiger Time Daylily
‘Tiger Time’ is an evergreen, clump-forming daylily with bright orange petals, a dark eye zone, and a yellow throat tinged green. Tall, branched scapes carry many buds that open in succession, and established clumps can rebloom through an extended season.
## Flowers and season
The cultivar’s bright orange flowers have a dark eye zone and yellow center; the throat is yellow tinged with green. The patent describes buds opening in succession and rebloom through a long season, while Oakes lists ‘Tiger Time’ as a midseason rebloomer. Individual flowers last a day, but successive buds extend the display. [USPP12445](https://patents.google.com/patent/USPP12445P2/en) and [Oakes Daylilies](https://oakesdaylilies.com/products/tiger-time-daylily) describe the cultivar and its flowering habit.
## Size and siting
The patent reports landscape-grown plants at 87–100 cm tall including the inflorescence and 90–120 cm wide. Those ranges are shown as labels rather than reduced to a single measurement. Daylilies grow best in full sun but tolerate part shade; afternoon shade can help darker-colored flowers in hot weather. Use well-drained soil and improve heavy clay or sandy ground with organic matter. [Oakes’ growing guide](https://oakesdaylilies.com/pages/daylily-growing-and-care) covers sun and soil. Hardiness guidance varies: the patent recommends USDA zones 6–11, while nursery listings report zones 3–9. Local winter conditions and microclimate should guide placement.
## Maintenance
Plant in spring after the danger of hard frost has passed or in fall several weeks before the first hard frost. Keep new plants and divisions watered while they establish. Divide crowded clumps into sturdy sections with several fans, and mulch late plantings where needed. [Oakes’ daylily care guide](https://oakesdaylilies.com/pages/daylily-growing-and-care) provides planting and division guidance.