
Hello from Sunlight Gardens, your premier mail order source for wildflowers, ferns, vines, perennials, and shrubs of eastern North America.
We grow hardy, robust plants that will beautify your gardens and support a diversity of wildlife. We can help you succeed in this by providing you with solid information, a great selection, and high quality plants. Our plants grow! And rest assured that all our plants are entirely nursery propagated and are grown with sustainability in mind.
Our web site is secure. You can order on-line or if you prefer, you can print an order form or use the one in our price list, and send us your order via snail mail. You can download our 2009 Price List or request that we mail one to you. Or you can download a pdf version of our 2007 descriptive catalog which has color photos and lengthy descriptions and landscape ideas for all our plants. Please read and enjoy!
November
Fall is in full swing. Cool to cold nights, crystal clear days, the smell of damp leaves. This is the perfect time to do all things outdoors and remember, FALL IS THE BEST TIME to plant most perennials! So plant our November feature, Trilliums, now so that they are established and ready to bloom beautifully next spring.
Our Trilliums are entirely nursery propagated. On day one, their seeds were sown in nursery beds, and after AT LEAST SEVEN YEARS of growing and transplanting into successively larger pots, they have all flowered at least once! They are nice, big, well-rooted rhizomes that will transplant easily into your gardens. Your main problem is choosing between the four species we have. All are easy to grow and prefer shade and good soil that is slightly basic except for T. sulcatum which wants it acidic. They can only be shipped when dormant generally meaning now through March or so. But best time to PLANT is NOW through late fall rather than spring.
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| This Month's Featured Plant |
New this Year!
Trillium sulcatum
Trillium, Southern Red
Southern Red Trillium has large purple-maroon flowers that are stalked and stand up above very large, bright green leaves. Flowering stems may be up to 20 inches tall. It grows naturally in rich deciduous forests mainly west of the Appalachians from southwest Virginia to northeastern Alabama. This one differs from the others in its preference for slightly acidic soil. Grow it on east or north facing slopes and it can form lovely majestic clumps. Mid to late spring blooming. click here
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