 
The Michigan lily is the common orange lily of marshlands and ditch banks. It blooms in mid July. It is easily grown in average to medium wet, well-drained soils in full sun to light shade. Naturally occurs in wet meadows, low woods and swampy prairies. Lance-shaped, lower leaves are arranged in whorls around sturdy stems. Downward-facing, orange-red flowers have spotted sepals and petals.
Additional Information:
| Height |  | Spread | 
|  | Bloom/Seasonal Color | 
USDA Hardiness Zone 4-8
Home Owner Growing and Maintenance Tips:
Stoloniferous, but usually slow to spread.

| Good CompanionsNinebark
(Physocarpus opulifolius),
Joe Pye Weed
(Eupatorium purpureum) | 
Characteristics & Attributes

| Hydrologic Designation
 | Nature Attracting
 | Season of Interest
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| Soil Moisture
 | Sun Exposure
 | USFS MO Ecological Map | ||||||