Lilies are difficult to preserve because of their high moisture content. Drying them (the most common preservation method) yeilds poor results. The reason is that the large petals of the lily do not dry to true color nor with smooth results. If you should decide to try to do this, I would reccommend the silica method. This involves a container large enough to hold the lily without touching the sides of the container and silica granules. Pour the silica into the container enough to hold the lily upright, then gently settle the silica onto the flower until the lily is completely covered by the silica. Let the container sit open for about two weeks then slowly and carefully pour the silica out of the container. The lily should be dry and preserved in as good a shape as possible. Spray with a polymer plastic to further preserve the lily.
No, they die off.
Some might, but there is different kinds.
They prepare for the winter Olympics by non stop training
Tiger lilies are able to grow in cold countries as well as Asia. Tiger lilies do not have to be protected in winter.
Growth is shut down in winter. New growth will reappear when Spring returns.
The best way to prepare your lawn for winter is to adjust your watering schedule, and remulch as much as necessary.
yes
They migrate, nothing else.
They feed heavily during the summer and fall, then seek out dens in which to spend the winter.
they gather up lots of food for the queen. that's all i know... lol
Gather lots of food and dry it so it would be available all winter.
They stored food for winter, made jackets from animal skins, and moved shelters.