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Habranthus robustus 'Pink Rain Lily' - Four 4" pots
Scientific:
Habranthus robustus
Bulbs/Pack:
Four - 4" pots
Planting Time:
Anytime (avoid freezes)
Shipping Period:
When Available
Bloom Period:
Summer
Bloom Size:
Half-dollar
Zones:
7-10
Color:
Pink
Planting Depth:
2''-3''
Soil:
Any
Fragrance:
None
Light:
Full sun to part shade
Height:
9''-12''
Wildlife:
Deer will eat when really hungry
Reliability:
Very Reliable
$25.00
Pink Rain Lilies in 4" Pot
Each pot contains multiple pink rain lily bulbs (Habranthus robustus) and will be shipped in their pots. When the box arrives, open and water immediately. Habranthus robustus multiply quickly by seed or multiplication.
There are many rain lilies that bloom all across the world, but few put on the show of Habranthus robustus. This pink rain lily will bloom 4 to 6 times in one summer, not minding the heat or humidity. They can be seen performing in shady areas and in full sun. These larger rain lily bulbs quickly clump and spread, offering a showy display in an otherwise dormant summer garden. The light pink showy displays make great borders often seen from afar.
Every May and June, the Habranthus pink rain lilies begin to really take off! When they are finished blooming, large seed pods will form. These seeds can be sown directly in the garden and very quickly lead to a healthy population in the garden! Don't worry, they are not considered invasive and can be easily removed if needed.
Collecting these seeds led to one of my first dates with my wife! What do you do on a date with a girl these days? Movies are so expensive, or at least the popcorn and drinks are expensive. Only so many nights can be spent eating out, and after you've done Chinese, Mexican, sushi, American, drive in, dine in, and take-out you're out of ideas. Well, if you're the Bulb Hunter, you ask your girl to put on her blue jeans and go collect rain lily seeds with you. That is what Rebecca and I did on one of our first dates many years ago. I wish the weather had been nicer (it was blistering hot) but she must have had a good time because that was just the beginning of our exciting journey! That heat also speaks to another quality of the flower...they will bloom even during some of our hottest summer months.
Color: Many often wonder why they should have more than one kind of pink rain lily in their garden. We love having the Habranthus robustus and the Zephyranthes grandiflora together. When comparing the Zephyranthes grandiflora to our other popular rain lily, Habranthus robustus, think about these differences:
1) The Zephyranthes grandiflora blooms with an open, star-like look, while the Habranthus robustus has a more trumpet, elongated bloom.
2) Blooms on a Z. grandiflora are so vibrant they are almost an iridescent combination of pink, purple, and maybe even a hint of blue while the H. robustus are more lighter pink.
3) Foliage on the Z. grandiflora is darker green and smaller, while the H. robustus foliage is a paler and flatter green foliage.
4) The Zephyranthes grandiflora are shorter than the Habranthus robustus and that makes for a great layering in your garden.
5) The H. robustus begin to bloom in April/May, and the Z. grandiflora blooms the first of June and continues during the heat of the summer. Their bloom-time overlaps for several weeks during the end of May and June so you get a stunning combination from flowers with complementary characteristics to help create a harmonious and appealing design.
Looking for more rain lilies? Be sure to check out our full collection of rain lilies here!
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Pink Rain Lilies in 4" Pot
Each pot contains multiple pink rain lily bulbs (Habranthus robustus) and will be shipped in their pots. When the box arrives, open and water immediately. Habranthus robustus multiply quickly by seed or multiplication.
There are many rain lilies that bloom all across the world, but few put on the show of Habranthus robustus. This pink rain lily will bloom 4 to 6 times in one summer, not minding the heat or humidity. They can be seen performing in shady areas and in full sun. These larger rain lily bulbs quickly clump and spread, offering a showy display in an otherwise dormant summer garden. The light pink showy displays make great borders often seen from afar.
Every May and June, the Habranthus pink rain lilies begin to really take off! When they are finished blooming, large seed pods will form. These seeds can be sown directly in the garden and very quickly lead to a healthy population in the garden! Don't worry, they are not considered invasive and can be easily removed if needed.
Collecting these seeds led to one of my first dates with my wife! What do you do on a date with a girl these days? Movies are so expensive, or at least the popcorn and drinks are expensive. Only so many nights can be spent eating out, and after you've done Chinese, Mexican, sushi, American, drive in, dine in, and take-out you're out of ideas. Well, if you're the Bulb Hunter, you ask your girl to put on her blue jeans and go collect rain lily seeds with you. That is what Rebecca and I did on one of our first dates many years ago. I wish the weather had been nicer (it was blistering hot) but she must have had a good time because that was just the beginning of our exciting journey! That heat also speaks to another quality of the flower...they will bloom even during some of our hottest summer months.
Color: Many often wonder why they should have more than one kind of pink rain lily in their garden. We love having the Habranthus robustus and the Zephyranthes grandiflora together. When comparing the Zephyranthes grandiflora to our other popular rain lily, Habranthus robustus, think about these differences:
1) The Zephyranthes grandiflora blooms with an open, star-like look, while the Habranthus robustus has a more trumpet, elongated bloom.
2) Blooms on a Z. grandiflora are so vibrant they are almost an iridescent combination of pink, purple, and maybe even a hint of blue while the H. robustus are more lighter pink.
3) Foliage on the Z. grandiflora is darker green and smaller, while the H. robustus foliage is a paler and flatter green foliage.
4) The Zephyranthes grandiflora are shorter than the Habranthus robustus and that makes for a great layering in your garden.
5) The H. robustus begin to bloom in April/May, and the Z. grandiflora blooms the first of June and continues during the heat of the summer. Their bloom-time overlaps for several weeks during the end of May and June so you get a stunning combination from flowers with complementary characteristics to help create a harmonious and appealing design.
Looking for more rain lilies? Be sure to check out our full collection of rain lilies here!
