
So, growing them in anywhere in New England should also not be a problem. These plants are indigenous to the Appalachian mountains. So, don’t expect them to grow into massive colonies anytime soon.įringed bleeding hearts (Dicentra eximia) a.k.a turkey corn, have oddly shaped flowers and fern-like leaves but they look beautiful. However, these yellow flowering plants do take some time to grow.

If you keep them in a nice shade, these can grow into a colony even in wet areas. Spring-blooming Perennials Yellow trout lilyĪlongside blue bead lily, yellow trout lily(Erythronium americanum) a.k.a yellow dogtooth violet is also native to Northeastern U.S.A. Listed below are a list of spring-blooming perennials that you can grow in New England. Just be sure to keep them in partial shade during the spring as keeping them in deep shade is not ideal for their growth. Hence, this proves that even if you live in the northeastern part of the U.S.A, you can still grow some beautiful perennials right on your lawn. This is more noticeable in the months of Spring because not many plants can survive the long and harsh Winter. If you have ever gone on a hiking trip on the Appalachian Trail, you might have observed the rich diversity of its native flora. Does that mean it is impossible? Not at all.

However, if you live in New England, growing spring blooming perennials can be a challenge because of its notorious chilly weather. It also enhances the overall look of your house.

Spring landscaping is a great way to breath a new life into your property.
