White Trillium

Trillium grandiflorum - White Trillium

White Trillium Morphology

It is a spring blooming perennial which grows to about 12 - 18 inches high․ It has three large ovate leaves which are held in a whorl atop the stem․ The leaves are often green‚ spotted and will grow to be up to six inches in length․ The plant produces one large white flower (up to four inches in diameter) with three petals and three sepals which blooms for two to three weeks in early Spring․ It is a shade-loving plant that prefers moist‚ well-drained soils It grows in sandy‚ loamy, and clay soil types‚ and prefers acidic soil with a pH level of 5․5 to 6․5․ It is native to the eastern United States‚ where it grows in forests‚ woodlands, and meadows․ It can be spread by seed or division of the rhizomes in fall․ Cultural importance It has customary cultural importance to some Native American tribes and historically has been used to treat a range of health problems‚ including menstrual cramps‚ gastrointestinal problems‚ and respiratory problems․ As well as being used in ritual and other ceremonies‚ and having supposed spiritual properties‚ it is popular with gardeners because the flowers are showy and attractive and the plant is easy to grow․ Benefits It is a beautiful and easy-to-grow plant native to North America It grows in shaded areas of well-drained soils in forests‚ woodlands‚ and meadows․ It has cultural importance to several Native American tribes‚ who use it in customary medicines and spiritual practices․ The white trillium is a good option for gardens to make them more visually interesting while requiring less maintenance or work to be done in it․ Or if you are interested in the cultural importance of plants‚ white perennials are a good subject․ They are also called the trinity plant for their three leaves‚ three petals‚ and three sepals and make a beautiful addition to any garden․ The flowers are white at first but can become a more pale pink as they age․ The leaves are dark green‚ veined‚ and unstained by mottling or spotting․ Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

It is a shade-loving plant that prefers moist‚ well-drained soils

It grows in sandy‚ loamy, and clay soil types‚ and prefers acidic soil with a pH level of 5․5 to 6․5․ It is native to the eastern United States‚ where it grows in forests‚ woodlands, and meadows․ It can be spread by seed or division of the rhizomes in fall․ Cultural importance It has customary cultural importance to some Native American tribes and historically has been used to treat a range of health problems‚ including menstrual cramps‚ gastrointestinal problems‚ and respiratory problems․ As well as being used in ritual and other ceremonies‚ and having supposed spiritual properties‚ it is popular with gardeners because the flowers are showy and attractive and the plant is easy to grow․ Benefits It is a beautiful and easy-to-grow plant native to North America It grows in shaded areas of well-drained soils in forests‚ woodlands‚ and meadows․ It has cultural importance to several Native American tribes‚ who use it in customary medicines and spiritual practices․ The white trillium is a good option for gardens to make them more visually interesting while requiring less maintenance or work to be done in it․ Or if you are interested in the cultural importance of plants‚ white perennials are a good subject․ They are also called the trinity plant for their three leaves‚ three petals‚ and three sepals and make a beautiful addition to any garden․ The flowers are white at first but can become a more pale pink as they age․ The leaves are dark green‚ veined‚ and unstained by mottling or spotting․ Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

Cultural importance

It has customary cultural importance to some Native American tribes and historically has been used to treat a range of health problems‚ including menstrual cramps‚ gastrointestinal problems‚ and respiratory problems․ As well as being used in ritual and other ceremonies‚ and having supposed spiritual properties‚ it is popular with gardeners because the flowers are showy and attractive and the plant is easy to grow․ Benefits It is a beautiful and easy-to-grow plant native to North America It grows in shaded areas of well-drained soils in forests‚ woodlands‚ and meadows․ It has cultural importance to several Native American tribes‚ who use it in customary medicines and spiritual practices․ The white trillium is a good option for gardens to make them more visually interesting while requiring less maintenance or work to be done in it․ Or if you are interested in the cultural importance of plants‚ white perennials are a good subject․ They are also called the trinity plant for their three leaves‚ three petals‚ and three sepals and make a beautiful addition to any garden․ The flowers are white at first but can become a more pale pink as they age․ The leaves are dark green‚ veined‚ and unstained by mottling or spotting․ Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

Benefits

It is a beautiful and easy-to-grow plant native to North America It grows in shaded areas of well-drained soils in forests‚ woodlands‚ and meadows․ It has cultural importance to several Native American tribes‚ who use it in customary medicines and spiritual practices․ The white trillium is a good option for gardens to make them more visually interesting while requiring less maintenance or work to be done in it․ Or if you are interested in the cultural importance of plants‚ white perennials are a good subject․ They are also called the trinity plant for their three leaves‚ three petals‚ and three sepals and make a beautiful addition to any garden․ The flowers are white at first but can become a more pale pink as they age․ The leaves are dark green‚ veined‚ and unstained by mottling or spotting․ Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

They are also called the trinity plant for their three leaves‚ three petals‚ and three sepals and make a beautiful addition to any garden․ The flowers are white at first but can become a more pale pink as they age․ The leaves are dark green‚ veined‚ and unstained by mottling or spotting․ Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

Most plants start to flower in mid to late Spring Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․ While most members of the genus will grow as clumps‚ the Great White in the wild is often found sprawling in huge drifts․ This fact likely accounts for its popularity with wildflower gardeners․ It grows best in partial to full shade‚ and is usually planted in late fall‚ when the plant is dormant․ This native plant is relatively low maintenance and grows best in evenly moist‚ well-drained soil‚ once established․ As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․ The White Perennials can be rather obstinate if you start them from scratch․ White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․ Planting Zones- 3-8 Sun or Shade - Shade Mature Height - 12-18" (30-46cm) Mature Width - 18" (46cm) Bloom Season - Spring to midsummer Gardener Status - Beginner Soil Type - Humus-improved‚ moist soil․

Hardy in zones 4 through 8‚ it is a good choice for small gardens because of the profusion of four- to five-inch white flowers it produces․

As long as the soil remains slightly moist (not soggy) while they're growing‚ they need very little care․ They also stand up very well to deer‚ meaning that you don't have to worry about all your hard work being eaten before you get to enjoy their blooms․

White Trillium only blooms several years after it starts growing from a seed‚ but will be beautiful and healthy․ If the White Trillium is started from a cutting‚ it will take longer to grow and will require alot of care to ensure it remains beautiful and healthy․

This Is How Your Plants Will Look upon Delivery

Planting bare-root perennials is best in any season if they are dormant; we only sell dormant plants. Planting them year-round is also excellent if you can get dormant perennials. When your bare-root perennials arrive, soak the roots in water for a few hours to rehydrate them. Lant by digging a hole wide enough to spread the roots comfortably and deep enough to place the top portion crown (where the roots meet the stem) at or slightly above ground level. Position the plant in the hole, backfill with native soil, and gently firm the soil around the roots—water well after planting to settle the soil around the plant and eliminate air. Apply a 2-3 inch layer of mulch to keep weeds at bay and moisture locked in, keeping the mulch away from the crown. Irrigate plants regularly during the first few weeks of drought; never water in full sun, and water late in the evenings to ensure the roots are established well. Fertilize sparingly in the first year, using a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in subsequent years as needed.

Shipping date depends on the date displayed and chosen when you order from the product's page.

We do not offer warranties on products after 5 days past receiving your plants.