Celandine poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum) is a popular Eastern U.S. native loved for its 12-18 inch tall 4-petaled, yellow flowers. Its blue-green, pinnately lobed leaves are silvery on the underside. It seeds-in readily, which is a good thing, as plants disappear by late May and comeback early next spring in abundance (USDA hardiness zones 4-9). Virginia bluebells (Mertensia […]
Archive for the ‘bloodroot (Sanguinaria)’ Category
Six Early Spring Wildflowers To Grow In Your Woodland Garden
Posted by Hugh on March 6th, 2021
Posted in acidic soil, alkaline soil, Bees and other pollinators, Beneficial insects, bloodroot (Sanguinaria), Butterflies, Celandine poppy (Stylophorum), Disease resistant, Landscape ideas, mulching, Native Plant, Native Plant, organic gardening, Perennials, plant nutrition, Planting tips, Propagation (dividing), Propagation (Seed), Purchasing Plants, Shooting star (Dodecatheon), Soil drainage, Southern Appalachian Region, Spring flowering, Trout lily (Erythronium), Twinleaf (Jeffersonia), Virginia bluebell (Mertensia), Virginia bluebells (Mertensia), winter hardiness 
Comments Off on Six Early Spring Wildflowers To Grow In Your Woodland GardenSix Easy To Grow Spring Wildflowers
Posted by Hugh on March 21st, 2020
These six native wildflowers emerge in early spring in rich woodland soils. In gardens grow them in moist, organically rich soils in partial to full shade. Adding compost substitutes for fertilizing. All grow in moderately acidic to slightly alkaline soils (pH 6.0-7.5). Plants go dormant by early to mid-summer, earlier if soils dry out. Under ideal […]
Posted in acidic soil, alkaline soil, Bees and other pollinators, Beneficial insects, bloodroot (Sanguinaria), Celandine poppy (Stylophorum), Deer resistant, Disease resistant, Disease resistant, Ground cover, Landscape ideas, mulching, Native Plant, Native Plant, organic gardening, Perennials, Planting tips, Propagation (dividing), Propagation (Seed), Purchasing Plants, Shade Gardening, Shooting star (Dodecatheon), Soil drainage, Southern Appalachian Region, Spring flowering, Trout lily (Erythronium), Twinleaf (Jeffersonia), Virginia bluebells (Mertensia), watering tips, winter hardiness Comments Off on Six Easy To Grow Spring WildflowersSpring Ephemerals
Posted by Hugh on April 6th, 2019
The cold dreary days of March have waned and many of our great Appalachian wildflowers have awakened. These plants are often referred to as “ephemerals” because they come up, bloom, and fade away in 6-9 weeks. They bloom in a shady woodland or garden environment before the deciduous tree canopy has completely leafed out. Their […]
Posted in acidic soil, bloodroot (Sanguinaria), celandine poppies (Stylophorum), Disease resistant, Ferns, Garden ecology, Jack in the Pulpit (Arisaema), mulching, Native Plant, Perennials, plant nutrition, Planting tips, Propagation (Seed), Purchasing Plants, Soil drainage, Southern Appalachian Region, Spring flowering, Tiarella (foam flower), Twinleaf (Jeffersonia), Virginia bluebells (Mertensia), watering tips, Wildflower, Wildflowers, Wind protection, Woodland phlox Comments Off on Spring Ephemerals
