Lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis) spreads via underground rhizomes, forming dense colonies that readily invade lawns and garden beds. Even small root fragments left behind can regenerate.
Despite its invasiveness, many gardeners keep it for its heavenly spring fragrance and delicate bell flowers.
Lily of the Valley: History, Meaning, and Culture
How to Plant Lily of the Valley
Zephyranthes: The Magic Rain Lilies That Bloom on Command
Convallaria majalis 'Variegata' (Lily of the Valley)
Mountain Fire Lily of the Valley: Fiery New Growth and White Flowers
Prelude Lily Of The Valley: Dwarf Late-Blooming with White Flowers
Purity Japanese Lily Of The Valley: Late-Blooming White Flowers
Saving Easter Lily Bulblets: From Gift Plant to Garden Perennials
Why Your Asiatic Lilies Stopped Blooming After the First Year
Reviving Overcrowded Lilies: Division and Soil Amendments for Better Blooms
The Calla Lily: Elegant Blooms for Weddings, Gardens, and Meaningful Gifts
Variegated Japanese Lily of the Valley Shrub: White Flowers and Pink-Tinted New Growth
White Cascade Lily of the Valley: Pendulous White Blooms for Shade
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