As far as I know, Trilliums are hardy for you in upstate S.c. I thought it was interesting to learn that it takes a Trillium over 5 yrs, from seed, to bloom. I knew my plants were planted years ago, and they have bloomed for years, as well. So, they are likely over a decade old. The clumps do slowly expand, too.
Yep, mock oranges are very hardy, and have been grown in the U.S. for at least a few centuries, and are considered heirloom plants. The scent of their flowers are reminiscent of orange blossoms.
Tree peonies seem to do better in part shade, than the herbaceous peonies, including the Itohs.
Redneck Rhodys were named so, because their leaves resemble those of regular large leaf Rhododendrons (not the smaller leaved Azaleas), and they are therefore broad leaved evergreens, as well.
Still waiting to see my first Baltimore Oriole of the season. I may not see any, this year. Their feeder has been up, and ready for them, for over a month. Time for the hummingbird feeder to go up, now.
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