The Easter lily first came to the United States in the early 1900s, by way of Japan's Ryukyu Islands. Today, these beautiful Easter flowers are typically displayed in churches and homes as an ...

There are so many types of lilies, it can be hard to choose. Here's help deciding which ones will grow best in your garden.

Propagating Easter lilies is a simple way to grow more of these beautiful flowers. Once the plant finishes blooming and the leaves start to yellow, carefully dig up the bulb and look for smaller ...

The blooms won’t be here in time for Easter this year, but that’s OK if they’re a little late. The Easter Lily, with it’s trumpet-shaped white flowers and unique fragrance, are a welcome ...

Easter lilies will begin to grow again in fall, around October. Fertilize them at that time. They will grow over the winter (don't worry about freezes) and should bloom the next year in late April.

Photo credit: Melanie McCabe, Homestead Gardens Easter lilies aren’t just for Easter. If you receive one as a gift this weekend, you can plant it in your garden, where it will keep on giving.

Bright yellow anthers bear the pollen for the lily flower. These anthers should be removed to prevent yellow stains on the flower petals, tablecloths or clothing. Courtesy Meredith Seaver, USU ...

Easter lilies are the perfect symbol to mark the beginning of the spring season. The large, white, trumpet-shaped flowers bring a bit of spring fragrance into the home but can also be enjoyed outdoors ...

The Easter lily, Lilium longiflorum, is native to the Ryukyu Islands off the southern end of Japan. In the 1880s, this lily was widely cultivated in Bermuda, and from there, bulbs were shipped to ...

In addition to Easter lilies, Asiatic and daylilies are among the most popular, Dunigan said. There are 789 lilies in the Phipps’ Spring Flower Show: A Closer Look, which runs through April 14.

Q: I've heard that you can save a potted Easter lily and plant it outside in a flowerbed. Do you know if this works? - A. Nelson, Alexandria, Minn.A: Yes, it does work if a few rules are followed ...