By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team
The daylily season may first bring to mind the daylily seas of eastern Taiwan, but apart from that region, there are also several beautiful daylily-growing spots across Taiwan. The Sun Moon Lake Living Basin in Nantou boasts living basin grassland peat soil, which accounts for just 1% of the world’s land surface—and even less, at just 0.3%, when excluding polar regions—making it an extremely rare type of peat soil. It is one of the world’s few peat soil areas and the only basin-shaped grass peat area on Earth. While the daylily season usually takes place in August and September, this year there’s an added treat: a flatland variety that began blooming in May, with the blooming period expected to last about a month.
The golden daylily sea of the Sun Moon Lake Living Basin set against snow-white tung blossom-covered mountain forests (Photo provided by Chen Yanzuo)
This year’s Sun Moon Lake daylily season features Taiwan’s only water-based daylilies (Photo provided by Chen Yanzuo)
The Sun Moon Lake Living Basin is home to Taiwan’s rare living basin daylilies (Photo provided by Chen Yanzuo)
The Sun Moon Lake Daylily Season (Photo provided by Chen Yanzuo)
At the Sun Moon Lake Daylily Season, you can admire the flower sea and stroll along the lakeshore (Photo provided by Chen Yanzuo)
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