Trilliums – Propagation with Seeds
Q: I have several trilliums in my yard, some with small blossoms on them. Is it possible to propagate them from seed?
A: It’s not easy. Not all trilliums set seed each year. If you see a swollen pod in the center of the three leaves, collect it and squeeze out the seed to plant in a woodland area. It may take four years for the plants to bloom. Trillium expert William Cullina has an excellent guide to seed propagation at http://www.walterreeves.com/uploads/pdf/cullinatrilliumseedpropagation.pdf. If you want trilliums more quickly, attend the wildflower plant sales at Georgia Perimeter College Botanical Gardens. Details at xrl.us/NATIVEPLANT (BROKEN).
-
-
-
1
St. Augustine Lawn – How To Get Rid Of Florida Pusley
-
2
Honey Mushrooms – Identification
-
3
Confederate Rose – Identification
-
4
Fire Ant – Repellents
-
5
Fertilizer – Improve Fall Leaf Color
-
1
Honey Mushrooms – Identification
-
2
Praying Mantis – Moving an Egg Sack
-
3
Poinsettia – Forcing to Bloom for Christmas
-
4
Okra -Edible with Bumps on Pods
-
5
Pine Beetles – Diagnosis and Control
-
