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Mar 1, 2018 6:01 PM CST
Garden.org Admin
Name: Jonathan Whitinger
Grapevine, TX (Zone 8a)
Garden Photography Hybridizer Hosted a Not-A-Raffle-Raffle Daylilies Region: Texas Celebrating Gardening: 2015
Forum moderator Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
Background history:

'Schnickel Fritz' is a dormant diploid introduced in 1996 by Kirchhoff-D.

It has earned the following AHS awards:
Award of Merit: 2005
Honorable Mention: 2000
IM: 2004

This plant can be found in our Plant Database at:
Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Schnickel Fritz') .

Please join in, if you own this plant! We would love to know more! I award an acorn for performance information posted to this thread.



Also, please consider adding a Plant Performance Report to the database! Thank you!

Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Schnickel Fritz')
Avatar for mantisOH
Mar 1, 2018 7:02 PM CST
Athens, Ohio (Zone 6a)
The flower was nice. Just much too short here; got overwhelmed in the garden. Not that vigorous either.


Last edited by mantisOH Mar 1, 2018 7:04 PM Icon for preview
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Mar 2, 2018 6:09 AM CST
Name: Mary Anne Jay
Wentworth, NS, Canada (Zone 4a)
Region: Canadian Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
Thumb of 2018-03-02/Raven/f5b956

I have grown this cultivar for 2 seasons. In '17, it bloomed quite early, mid July, was 14" scapes { so less than registered} with a bud count of 7 on 3 way branching. It is very short but the blooms are so pretty. I grow it at the front edge of a garden so it has a chance to stand out. I agree it is slow to increase but it does survive our freeze/thaw winters.
Avatar for Frillylily
Mar 2, 2018 1:56 PM CST
Missouri (Zone 6a)
I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Plant Identifier
comes back ea spring w no trouble, blooms just above the foliage, always has double blooms with thick petal substance. A favorite I wouldn't part with.
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Mar 2, 2018 11:33 PM CST
Name: Sue Petruske
Wisconsin (Zone 5a)
Schnickel Fritz took a while to get established but once it did, I've found it to increase quite a bit. I've dug out chunks of it and given away to friends. It's always a double bloom. Yes, it is short and I really need to move mine out away from the taller DL's that I have (some day). One thing I have noticed about SF is that it tends to multiply by sending out a root underground off to the side. I know there is a name for that, but can't think of it right now. This makes it easier for me to dig out chunks to share. Oh, yes, SF is almost always the very first DL to bloom in my zone 5 garden.

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