Reblooming Daylily Plant Bareroot Hemerocallis ‘Night Embers’ Burgundy Double Perennial Flower Fragrant Low-Maintenance
Reblooming Daylily Plant Bareroot Hemerocallis ‘Night Embers’ Burgundy Double Perennial Flower Fragrant Low-Maintenance
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Add dramatic color and elegant texture to your summer garden with Hemerocallis ‘Night Embers’, an award-winning reblooming daylily known for its luxurious double blooms in rich velvety burgundy-red tones. Each large flower features a glowing golden throat and delicately ruffled edges, creating a striking contrast that stands out beautifully in borders, cottage gardens, and pollinator-friendly landscapes. This hardy perennial is prized for its long bloom season, fragrant flowers, and easy-care nature, making it an excellent choice for both beginner and experienced gardeners.
🌟 Why Gardeners Love ‘Night Embers’
- 🌺 Large fully double burgundy-red blooms
- ✨ Golden-yellow throats with elegant ruffled edging
- 🔁 Reblooming variety for extended seasonal color
- 🌸 Fragrant flowers attract butterflies and pollinators
- 🌿 Low-maintenance and drought tolerant once established
- 🦌 Deer resistant perennial
- ✂️ Excellent cut flower for bouquets and arrangements
🌱 Plant Details
Common Name: Double Reblooming Daylily
Scientific Name: Hemerocallis ‘Night Embers’
Sunlight: Full Sun to Partial Shade
Watering: Moderate
Soil: Well-draining soil
Hardiness Zones: 3–9
Growth Habit: Clumping
Format: Bareroot Daylily Plant
🌿 Perfect Garden Uses
✔ Cottage gardens
✔ Pollinator gardens
✔ Perennial borders
✔ Cut flower gardens
✔ Foundation plantings
✔ Mixed flower beds
✔ Low-maintenance landscapes
✔ Mass plantings
🌸 Companion Plants
Pairs beautifully with:
- Echinacea (Coneflower)
- Salvia
- Coreopsis
- Lavender
- Black-Eyed Susan
- Ornamental Grasses
- Crocosmia
These companions create vibrant summer color combinations while supporting pollinators.
🌱 Care Tips
- Plant in full sun for best flowering performance
- Prefers fertile, well-draining soil
- Water regularly during establishment
- Deadhead spent flowers to encourage reblooming
- Divide clumps every 2–3 years to maintain vigor
- Mulch to conserve moisture and suppress weeds
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