Bring bold tropical-inspired color to your garden with Hemerocallis ‘Mauna Loa’, a stunning reblooming daylily prized for its rich apricot-orange blooms accented by dramatic red edges and a glowing green throat. This hardy perennial produces large trumpet-shaped flowers that add warmth and vibrant color to summer borders, cottage gardens, and pollinator-friendly landscapes.

Known for its vigorous growth and easy-care nature, ‘Mauna Loa’ is a dependable reblooming variety that thrives in a wide range of climates and garden styles. Its lush grassy foliage forms attractive clumps that look beautiful even when not in bloom.

Why Gardeners Love ‘Mauna Loa’

• Large apricot-orange blooms with red-edged petals
• Reblooming variety for extended seasonal color
• Attracts butterflies and pollinators
• Low-maintenance and drought tolerant once established
• Thrives in full sun to partial shade
• Deer resistant perennial
• Excellent cut flower for bouquets

Plant Details

• Botanical Name: Hemerocallis ‘Mauna Loa’
• Common Name: Reblooming Daylily
• Plant Type: Herbaceous Perennial
• Flower Color: Apricot Orange with red edging
• Foliage Color: Green
• Mature Height: 18–24 inches
• Growth Habit: Clumping
• Bloom Season: Early to Mid-Summer with rebloom potential
• Light Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade
• Water Needs: Moderate
• Soil Needs: Well-draining soil
• Hardiness Zones: 3–9
• Characteristics: Reblooming, deer resistant, drought tolerant, low maintenance

Perfect Garden Uses

Perennial borders
Cottage gardens
Pollinator gardens
Mass plantings
Low-maintenance landscapes
Cut flower gardens
Foundation plantings
Mixed flower beds

Companion Plants

Pairs beautifully with:

• Echinacea (Coneflower)
• Salvia
• Coreopsis
• Black-Eyed Susan
• Ornamental Grasses
• Lavender
• Russian Sage

These companions create vibrant summer color combinations and support pollinators.

Care Tips

• Plant in full sun for maximum blooms
• Prefers fertile, well-draining soil
• Water regularly during establishment
• Deadhead spent flowers to encourage reblooming
• Divide every 2–3 years for vigorous growth
• Mulch to retain moisture and suppress weeds