Snowdrop Flowers

Snowdrop Flowers

Snowdrop Flowers

I’ve heard people state snowdrop flowers are wildflowers.  It is true, some grow in the wild in meadows and woodland areas. Can’t argue with you on this fact. I find them all the time. I just have never found a source that states they are true wildflowers.

 

If you want to call them wildflowers as many do, please think of the flowers as convicts that have escaped from gardens and because they are growing outside of a garden they are “wild” flowers.  If you say “wild” flowers very fast.  You get wildflowers.  Now, we can all agree and I have made everyone happy 🙂

Foliage:
Snowdrop flowers need little introduction.  Many are familiar with them.  Their tight clumps of green foliage pop up in late winter.  For me, living in Wisconsin, I see the foliage many times in the snow.  The green clumps stick out like a sore thumb.

Snowdrop Flowers in the Snow

Fine Art Print / Canvas / Acrylic / Metal / Tote Bag / Greeting Card / Coffee Mug


Flowers:

Flowers follow the foliage.  Mid-February in March. Each bloom has three large, white outer petals surrounding an inner ring of three small petals, each marked with various patterns of green.

 

Snowdrop Flowers in Vase

Fine Art Print / Canvas / Acrylic / Metal / Tote Bag / Greeting Card / Coffee Mug

 

Where They Grow:
Snowdrop flowers grow well in shady or semi-shady borders and woodland gardens.

 

Snowdrop Flowers on a Table

Fine Art Print / Canvas / Acrylic / Metal / Tote Bag / Greeting Card / Coffee Mug


Planting:

In late spring after the flowers have bloomed lift and divide the foliage clumps.  You can also purchase bulbs and plant them in fall.  The best place to plant the bulbs is around deciduous trees.  They like damp soil.

AFFILIATE POLICY: Posts on this site may contain links to outside vendors that pay me a commission when you purchase from them, at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting this site!

0 Shares
Share
Pin
Tweet
Reddit
Share