Best way to remove?
Cutting the water lilies will help control them. However, this option will need to be repeated several times during the growing season to control new growth. Furthermore, the cut lilies will need to be manually removed from the pond.
Dredging a pond can remove the roots of water lilies and all other plants, along with nutrients they may need. Manual dredging is hard work but can be used in a small pond to remove the water lilies. Dragging a hard tined rake along the pond's bottom can remove water lily roots.
Cutting the water lilies will help control them. However, this option will need to be repeated several times during the growing season to control new growth. Furthermore, the cut lilies will need to be manually removed from the pond.
The pic is the stalk just stuck in a pot until I get an answer!
It has lost its lifeline to nutrients but you can try reattaching it with a splint. See below. If by any chance it already had buds, put it in a vase of water to bloom. Generally, once a main stem is broken off, the plant is done for the year.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/propagation/grafting/reattaching-broken-stems.htm
Why has my Lily this year got over 70 flowers on it and a thick stem, If I split it in the winter ,will the new bulbs be the same ,or will they revert back to normal?
Wow. Spontaneous Polyploidy! Quite interesting to see in nature.
This has a complex answer, and I won't bore you with the details.
Sometimes what happens is that some stress, or chemicals, will cause a genetic disruption in plant cells. Instead of splitting into separate cells, all genetic material from cell division gets packed into cell. So the plant is now what is known as "Polyploid"
This will not harm the plant, and can likely die off, never to return, at some point. If you get lucky, you will get seeds from those flowers, which some may be polyploid. This means they have the potential to carry on the genetic mutation.
This document will help explain the concept: http://plantbreeding.coe.uga.edu/index.php?title=6._Polyploidy
I believe this is a Bella Donna Lily Photo taken September in Golden Gate Park. Very curious as to what is growing on the stamen.... Looks gross.... Please let me know anything.... Luc
That is, in fact, the stamen! What you see all over it is pollen!
This article will help you to care for them: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/amaryllis-belladonna/growing-amaryllis-lilies.htm
I was given potted rose lilies - 3 stalks in the pot. The blooms have now faded. As it is almost November in South Australia, what do I do with them for summer?
You can put your pot on the patio or balcony for the summer or you can plant them in the ground. Roselilies are the oriental type lily so care for them the same way. However, true roselilies do not have a scent or pollen.
You can cut off the bloom, but leave the foliage stalks till the leaves wither and turn brown. That is how the bulb is renourished.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/lily/oriental-lily-plant-care.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/lily/planting-lilies-in-containers.htm
I plant lilies in the spring of 2018. They came up just fine. Spring of 2019 only one lily of about 40 came up. Not December of 2019 they all came up. I live in the Northwest. Any speculation on my crazy lilies?
There are many, many species and genus that bear the name of "lily" and it will be important to know, exactly, which one it is to be able to give you the best answer.
Since they all came back this year, I would say that it is because of the type that you have. Some lilies are known for being finicky from year to year.
As long as you are caring for it as you should be, then you should continue to see flowers, somewhat reliably, for years to come.
This collection of articles will help you with the general care of lily plants: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/category/ornamental/bulbs/lily
tulips not potted). What should I do now and when? Your help is greatly appreciated. I am willing to pay for your time and advice
Here is an article about forcing bulbs that should help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/bgen/forcing-bulbs.htm