Trillium nivale - Whip-poor-will flower

Photos Trillium nivale - Whip-poor-will flower

Feed Trillium nivale : We should enrich the soil near our perennials with some manure or earthworm humus, or with some slow release fertilizer. Besides improving the soil, making it softer and permeable, organic fertilization brings a good dose of nitrogen, which melts in the soil in about 3-4 months.

Temperatures Trillium nivale

continental : Let's avoid exposing the The Trillium nivale to direct solar rays, growing it in a shady spot.
These plants can be located in the garden during the whole year; they can stand minimum temperatures many degrees below zero.

alpine : Plant which favours shady places, avoid exposure to direct sunrays.
Autumn climate usually isn’t very harsh, in any case these plants can even bear very prolonged freezing, therefore they can be grown in the garden during any season.

mediterranean : Let's avoid to expose the The Trillium nivale to direct sunrays, finding it a shady spot.
These plants can stand the cold and can also stand very harsh minimum temperatures.

Irrigation Trillium nivale

continental : Water regularly, every 1-2 weeks with 25-26 glasses of water, wetting the ground deeply, but waiting for the substratum to dry completely between an irrigation and another one; avoid stagnant water.

alpine : When the ground is thoroughly dry, we should water regularly but without exceeding, usually using 24-25 glasses of water. Keeping the dampness of the ground under control let’s water every 2-3 weeks.

mediterranean : The Trillium nivale doesn’t request too much watering; we should act with 26-27 glasses of water only when the soil is very dry, every 0-1 weeks, avoiding immoderation.


Correlate arguments
Photos Trillium cuneatum
Trillium cuneatum
Photos Trillium erectum
Trillium erectum
Photos Trillium grandiflorum
Trillium grandiflorum
Photos Trillium sessile
Trillium sessile