Nymphaea also are known as water lilies. Nymphaea is a genus of hardy and tender aquatic plants in the family Nymphaeaceae. Many species are cultivated as ornamental plants, and many cultivars have been bred. Water lilies are not only decorative but also provide useful shade which helps reduce the growth of algae in ponds and lakes. Many of the water lilies familiar in water gardening are hybrids and cultivars. These cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Water lilies are the most beautiful and elegant water plants that will bring happiness to our family and guest. We are here to provide you the most quality water lilies tubers and aquatic plants that will grow in the right environment.
Nymphaea Helvola is the smallest of all the hardy waterlilies. 'Pygmaea Helvola' produces dainty little primrose-yellow flowers with very pretty blotched miniature leaves in shades of red and green. Free-flowering and great for a tub garden or small pond. Nymphaea Helvola has received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (AGM).
- You will get 1 water lily tuber of Nymphaea Pygmaea Helvola. (organic sprouts tuber)
- BUY 2 GET 1 FREE* - Simply buy 2, we will send you 1 extra for free on eligible purchases. Offer valid on the same plant and the same transaction only.
- All of our water lilies tubers/rhizomes have been inspected before ship out and guaranteed they are viable and perfect to grow in a proper pond environment. The picture is not the actual product you will receive, but a sample representation.
Species: Nymphaea Pygmaea Helvola
Color: Yellow
Type: Hardy
Plant Form: Tuber
Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial Shade
Soil Type: Gravel, Clay, Sand, Dirt
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR WATER LILY
There are two main types of water lilies, tropical and hardy. The differences between tropical and hardy water lilies are a growing habit. Tropical water lilies don't do well in winter. Hardy water lilies, on the other hand, can tolerate the cold. Tropical water lilies tubers must be removed from the pond and stored in moist conditions to come back in the future years. In warm climates, they can remain in the pond.
