Bloomingfields Farm Daylilies - - - No Daylily Rust at Bloomingfields Farm

	Bloomingfields Farm	DAYLILIES FOR BEAUTIFUL SUMMERS
This Daylily page VARIETY PAGE

	Bloomingfields Farm DAYLILIES FOR BEAUTIFUL SUMMERS
This Daylily page ABOUT DAYLILIES Planting and Care Brown Leaves Daylily Rust
		Daylily Rust

In 2001, a Daylily disease caused by the fungal organism, Puccinia hemerocallidis, became of concern following its rapid spread throughout the United States. Spores of the disease were easily spread from an infected Daylily plant to others nearby. The same disease also occurs on Patrinia spp.

Daylily Rust may cause the entire foliage of Daylily plants to become an unsightly yellow, though it does not normally kill them. The healthy Daylily plant shown here does not have rust or any other foliage disease.

H e a l t h y D a y l i l y p l a n t
w i t h N O R u s t D i s e a s e

Daylily Rust Never Found at Bloomingfields Farm
In early August, 2001, the Bloomingfields Farm Daylily growing areas were inspected thoroughly by scientists with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. On August 8, 2001, the Experiment Station reported that there was no evidence of Daylily Rust at Bloomingfields Farm. Reports of careful and thorough annual inspection on the following dates, by the same scientists, also failed to find any evidence of Daylily Rust. July 23, 2002 July 24, 2003 June 7, 2004 August 10, 2005 September 11, 2006 September 10, 2007 August 1, 2008 August 25, 2009 Inspection for Daylily Rust by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station has been discontinued. Accidental infection of Daylily plants growing at the farm is unlikely due to the farm's isolated location.

About Daylilies Planting and Care Spacing Dividing Daylily Rust Brown Leaves