In my experience, the ones that show this seem to just grow out of it once the weather gets more consistently warmer. As of now, highs in the sixties/fifties and lows in the thirties, and I'm sure you're experiencing the same weather as I am, since you're from NE Ohio, not too far from me. Just give them some time, but perhaps someone else a bit more knowledgeable about this will chime in. Again, it's just my experience to wait for warmer days.

Karen

I agree with Karen,

Mine just grow out of it. I remember something about a tea you could put over the daylilies in the fall to try to make it appear less, but haven't looked into it.

I'm not one who wants to use chemicals anyway, so I just ignore it.

Pam

I think it has to do with the warm spring days and the early morning frosts. Some of my daylilies aren't bothered by it,others look really bad.
They do seem to grow out of it as the weather stablizes.
Every year I try to cover stuff up when it frosts, but this year I'm letting nature run it's course. You have to be tough or you're outta here!

Nancy

You may find the article from AHS interesting to read and explains about spring sickness. There is a secondary article if you click on the link within the article. Great resource.
Susan Bergeron is a wealth of information.

Here is a link that might be useful: Spring Sickness

Nancy, that's what I always thought too, and a friend convinced me that was not correct ... from the AHS website:

The cause has not yet been proven but the damage appears to be initiated before spring growth emerges above the ground. There is no evidence to support the popular idea that the initial cause is fluctuating temperatures after new growth has emerged in the spring.

I have a few that look like that- twisted I think they will
come on out when weather gets more consistant..

Let's hope :) I wonder if a helping of dilute alfalfa tea would help? Maybe not quite yet but in a couple weeks when the weather is a little steadier warm?