Description

Trillium grandiflorum, White Trillium, Wholesale Native Bare Root Perennial

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “About Bare Root“.

Native bare root perennials are dug and shipped while dormant, mid October to early spring.

See all available Native Bare Root Perennials

Check the native status of this species for your area via the USDA Plants Database here

Attractive Flowers:
Average to moist soil:
Average well-drained soil:
Average Wildlife Value:
Beneficial Insects:
Erosion Control:
FACU – Usually occur in non-wetlands, but may occur in wetlands:
Fragrant:
Groundcover:
Herbaceous plant:
Loamy Soil – mostly silt, sand, some clay:
Moist Soil:
Native To Mountain Regions:
Organic soil – high level of decayed leaves, bark:
Part-Full Shade (less than 4 hours):
Part Sun-Part Shade :
Perennial:
Threatened / Endangered:
Woodland flower:

Native Range: Eastern North America
Zone: 4 to 8
Height: 1.00 to 1.50 feet
Spread: 0.75 to 1.00 feet
Bloom Time: April to June
Bloom Description: White
Sun: Part shade to full shade
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Medium
Suggested Use: Naturalize
Flower: Showy

Easily grown in deep, rich, humusy, moist but well-drained soils in part shade to full shade. Needs regular watering. Apply leaf mulch in fall. A rhizomatous plant that can be slow and difficult to propagate from seed. Spreads very gradually if left undisturbed. Trillium grandiflorum, commonly known as great white trillium or wood lily, is a simple, graceful perennial that is one of the most familiar and beloved of the spring woodland wildflowers in eastern North America. It is native to rich woods and thickets from Quebec to Ontario to Minnesota south to Alabama and Georgia. Woodland gardens and moist shady borders.

Trillium grandiflorum, White Trillium, Wholesale Native Bare Root Perennial

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “About Bare Root“.

Native bare root perennials are dug and shipped while dormant, mid October to early spring.

See all available Native Bare Root Perennials

Check the native status of this species for your area via the USDA Plants Database here