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| Trillium recurvatum |
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| Trillium grandiflorum |
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| Trillium erectum |
April 29, 2026
29 comments:
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One of my spring favorites. :-)
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing.
I did win a photo contest years back with a photo I took of a trillium.
Yes, it truly feels like spring when the Trilliums bloom. :) Congrats on winning the photo contest!
DeleteWow. Wow. Spring is such a magical time of year.
ReplyDeleteIt's nice to meet you, Beth.
Thank you for joining the Wordless Wednesday Blog Hop.
Have a fabulous Wordless Wednesday. ♥
Nice to meet you, too, Sandee. I love to see all the creative WW posts. Happy spring to you!
DeleteGorgeous and so unique! I love the shape of the first one.
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderful that these occur naturally here--planted by Mother Nature. I agree, they are special. :)
DeleteHow I love the spring ephemerals and Trillium. In my woods, I had many of the ephemerals and loved going out to find them.
ReplyDeleteI know what you mean, Andree. This time of year is such a joy--to search out and find the spring ephemerals in flower again.
DeleteI love trillium, grew up with it!
ReplyDeleteI don't think my parents had Trilliums in their gardens. My mom had lovely gardens, but I think they were too sunny for Trilliums. But I remember seeing them during hikes when I was young. ❤️
DeleteSuch a pretty spring flower. Not one that I could grow, so I'll enjoy your trilliam bounty. Tina
ReplyDeleteThey are beauties, and it's a special time in the woodland when they bloom. :)
DeleteTrilliums are the kind of flowers you almost stumble upon… and then can’t stop looking at. Beautiful pics.
ReplyDeleteThank you. Yes, I couldn't agree more about your description. That's a great way to describe their mesmerizing beauty.
DeleteBeautiful trillium flowers! I love the deep colors.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by my WW and for your kind words!
It's fun to visit bloggers on WW--always creative posts to view, including yours!
DeleteWhat beautiful trilliums! I just got a carpet cleaning for my living room and have been looking for a new floral arrangement to put in there. Maybe I should go with trilliums. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHi Molly: Thanks for stopping by! Trilliums are amazing, but I believe it's recommended that you don't pick them. They can take several years to bloom. But if you buy a potted one at a plant sale, you could display it while it's blooming and then place it in your woodland. Just an idea. :)
DeleteThese are such beautiful blooms to bring in spring. Thank you for sharing them with us.
ReplyDeleteHi Lee: The Trilliums have a special place in my heart. I was so thrilled to find them in the woodland many years ago when we were new to this property. They never lose their magic for me.
DeleteI wish I could grow them!
ReplyDeleteI know. It's one benefit of this climate. But I wish I could grow (and keep alive during the winter) Camellias, Grevillea, Lemon trees, and many more. 😉
DeleteThe Trillium recurvatum is my favorite! Yours is beautiful. Great pictures.
ReplyDeleteJeannie@GetMeToTheCountry
Thanks, Jeannie. I like the Prairie Trilliums, too, and they're new (past several years) to this property. When we first moved here, we had loads of Great Whites. Then about 15 years ago, I found a patch of Red Trilliums that has slowly expanded. Thrilled to have all of them here. I didn't plant any of them.
DeleteAnything other than weeds that plants itself is a win in my book!
DeleteJeannie: We have plenty of unwanted invasives here, too. :(
DeleteBold and beautiful! How lovely.
ReplyDeleteAgree: They're amazing plants. Mother Nature planted all of them. I simply observe and appreciate them. 🤍
DeleteFabulous! I love them.
ReplyDelete