Things You'll Need:
- Knife
- Garden shear
- Garden shovel
- Peat
- Perlite
- Compost
- Potting soil
- Fertilizer
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Step 1
Cut off only the withered flowers with a knife or garden shear and place the pot in a sunny location with cool temperatures.
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Step 2
Water the Easter lily less after removal of flowers.
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Step 3
Take the plant outside after the last frost, when the soil warms.
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Step 4
Snip away remaining brown leaves and stem with a knife or garden shears.
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Step 5
Locate a sunny area with good drainage. Using a small garden shovel, dig a hole 4 to 6 inches deep. Mix 1 to 2 inches of peat, perlite or compost into the removed dirt or potting soil.
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Step 6
Remove the root ball from the pot, place it in the hole then cover with the soil mixture. Space more than one lily 12 to 18 inches apart.
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Step 7
Fertilize with a complete fertilizer when the new lilies push 2 to 4 inches high. Water as needed during the growing season.
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Step 1
Dig up the Easter lilies bulbs in autumn after the killing frost and separate the baby bulbs. You also can purchase new bulbs from your home and garden shop.
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Step 2
Prepare a sunny area 12 to 18 inches between each bulb. Clear away weeds.
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Step 3
Place each bulb 3 inches below the surface, pointed end facing up. Use a small garden shovel.
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Step 4
Spread root growth out at the bottom of the hole.
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Step 5
Work the soil mixture back into the hole pressing down with your shovel or hand to remove air pockets. Peat moss mixed with perlite and potting soil works well.
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Step 6
Form a mound of added soil 3 inches above ground level. Tap the mound firmly to help drainage.
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Step 7
Water thoroughly after planting.










