Trillium recurvatum is one of the earliest and most abundant trilliums to bloom in spring. It features upright maroon blossoms (occasionally white or yellow) without stalks, and often nicely mottled leaves. Plants reach 12–18 inches tall and 8–12 inches wide.
Provide rich, moist, well-drained soil with neutral to acidic pH in part to full shade. Annual mulch of rich organic matter is recommended. Interplant with summer-dormant companions. Propagate by division when dormant in late summer or early fall. Potential problems: smut, rust, fungal spots, slugs, snails.
Rue Anemone (Anemonella thalictroides): Delicate White Pinwheel Flowers for Shade
Pussy-Toes (Antennaria spp.): Low Gray-Green Mats for Stepping Stones and Walls
Rocky Mountain Columbine (Aquilegia caerulea): Native Blue and White Beauty
Jack-in-the-Pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum): Native Woodland Perennial with Hooded Flowers
Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia): Multi-Season Native Shrub
Winter Begonia (Bergenia ciliata): Bold Foliage for Shade Gardens
Heartleaf Bergenia (Bergenia cordifolia): Four-Season Shade Perennial
Callicarpa americana: American Beautyberry for Fall Berries
Camellia japonica: Japanese Camellia for Winter Interest
Campanula cochleariifolia: Fairies' Thimbles for Rock Walls
Campanula persicifolia: Peach-Leaved Bellflower
Centaurea montana: Mountain Bluet for Borders
Cladrastis lutea: Yellowwood for Fragrant Spring Flowers
Cornus florida – Flowering Dogwood, Beloved Native Spring Bloomer
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