Trillium Erectum

Trillium Erectum, 2 Pack

$14.99 CAD
/
Flat-Rate Shipping on All Orders
  • Shipping Starts in Late March 2025
  • Top Size Bulbs, Corms, and Tubers
  • Sustainable Packaging
  • Canada-Wide Shipping

RED WOOD LILY

Trillium Erectum, also known as Red Trillium, is a species of flowering plant in the Melanthiaceae family. It is native to the eastern United States and eastern Canada from northern Georgia to Quebec and New Brunswick. The plant blooms in spring with a solitary, nodding, deep maroon, occasionally white, flower. The flower is 5-9 cm across and has three recurved petals. The plant grows up to 50 cm in height with erect stems each bearing a whorl of three broadly ovate leaves. Trillium Erectum is best under deciduous trees in rich, evenly moist, well-drained soil. It is a perennial that will go dormant in summer.

Native Plants – Grove from cultivated stock.

Great for Containers & Mixed Borders.

Red Wood Lily – Ideal for shade areas

Deer Resistant

Height: 35 cm (14”)         Light: Partial Shade – Full Shade                Zone: 4

2/Pkg

At Wildwood, we aim to make sure every plant arrives healthy and safe to your door in time for your planting period. Here is what you can expect after placing your order!

Packaging

Spring bulb orders will be shipped with wood shavings in the package to help insulate and protect the bulbs from the cold weather and movement during shipping. Wood shavings can be repurposed in the garden or composted upon receiving your order! 

Shipping Schedule

The shipment of your order will follow our approximate schedule found below where timing will be dependent on what is being shipped, your planting zone, and the current weather conditions for shipping.

 Zone Earliest Shipping Time
1-3 Mid May
4-5 Late April
6 Early to Mid April
7-9 Late March to Early April

All times listed are the earliest dates shipping can start in that zone. Shipping times can change due to harsh weather conditions or supplier delays if they occur.

 

Not sure what planting zone you are? Check the map here or visit Natural Resources Canada to find the hardiness zone in your Municipality.

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