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![[Thumbnail for 65DDF7B0-A5FE-4618-AD64-CFEAD803A042.jpeg]](/t/215410/a/209236/65DDF7B0-A5FE-4618-AD64-CFEAD803A042.jpeg "Filename: 65DDF7B0-A5FE-4618-AD64-CFEAD803A042.jpeg
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![[Thumbnail for 63C17F8B-0493-47A7-8614-B8944346F293.jpeg]](/t/215410/a/209237/63C17F8B-0493-47A7-8614-B8944346F293.jpeg "Filename: 63C17F8B-0493-47A7-8614-B8944346F293.jpeg
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Forever oscillating between wondering how I can fit everything I want to grow into my tiny urban garden (hahaha I can’t) and how to make enough money to buy my dream mini farm where I can grow everything I want to grow, raise chickens and be a haven for my local pollinators and wildflower species 😁🌱🌻
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Don't be naive about the nature of life on Earth.
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Donner MacRae wrote:Those do look like Yellow Avalanche Lilies (Erythronium Grandiflorum).
Do some of the plants have 2 or 3 flowers on a single stalk? That would be another characteristic of the Yellow Avalanche Lily.
Good permaculture plant. =] They're closely related to Trout Lilies, and probably sequester soil phosphorus in the same way in early spring when heavy rains can otherwise carry it away.
"How fleeting are all human passions compared with the massive continuity of ducks.“ — Dorothy L. Sayers
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Heather Gardener wrote:According to the plant ID tool on the Candide app, it’s a type of Erythronium, so Avalanche Lily or Trout Lily.
Really recommend the Candide app for the ID tool alone.
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Mercy Pergande wrote:
Donner MacRae wrote:Those do look like Yellow Avalanche Lilies (Erythronium Grandiflorum).
Do some of the plants have 2 or 3 flowers on a single stalk? That would be another characteristic of the Yellow Avalanche Lily.
Good permaculture plant. =] They're closely related to Trout Lilies, and probably sequester soil phosphorus in the same way in early spring when heavy rains can otherwise carry it away.
I was looking at trout lilies and seeing they have mottled leaves, while the pictured flowers have solid green leaves. Is that a distinguishing characteristic between the two?
I'd love to see these in the wild, they are really lovely. I could imagine an idyllic damp woodland with these and some little wild iris as a dreamy complimentary color combination, maybe some golden alexander and white bloodroot mixed in.
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This one time, at band camp, I had relations with a tiny ad.
Heat your home with the twigs that naturally fall of the trees in your yard
http://woodheat.net
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