Arisaema Species, Bog Onion, Brown Dragon, Indian Turnip, Jack-in-the-Pulpit,

These are growing wild in my backyard, so they are definately zone 4 hardy. I had heard they were rare in the wild, but they are coming u...Read Morep everywhere, and spread easily by seed. The young plants only send up one or two sets of leaves, and the mature plants will flower in progressively larger sizes. New corms are smaller than pea size, and I have some large ones that are golfball size. They also transplant easily, and can take a fair but of sun, but like to be kept moist.

Plant is native to Minnesota and is hardy to Zone 4 (per care information that came with my plant).

I planted two of these...Read More last spring; thought both had died due to over-watering last summer. Today, I was pleasantly surprised to find that one plant is still alive and about to bloom! Definitely a unique-looking plant that adds interest to any shade garden.

I have 100's of Jack in the Pulpit plants growing behind my house. Its amazing to see these fascinating plants everywhere. Sorry I dont h...Read Moreave a picture.

We have a ton of these growing in the small wooded area in our yard. As far as I know, they planted themselves and are on the increase y...Read Moreear by year. They are even sending envoys out into the grassy areas in some places. I think that some of them are enjoying runoff from the huge heap of shredded leaves that we have (composter just can't keep up with them), as the ones in the area just below the compost heap are getting positively huge!

Have many of these growing in the woods behind the house and since I put in the shade garden under the maples they have moved into the sh...Read Moreadier, moister area there also! They seem to be increasing every year and are fun to watch.

Arisaema triphyllium likes deep shade to shade, and hummus rich soil. It is also good to add a layer of mulch on it.They will form large...Read More groups rapidly. The pulpit will last about a week or two. The leaves can get 10 inches long. After the pulpit dies , if it is a female, you will see green berries that change to red in the fall. The females will have 2 sets of leaves, while the males will only have one.

A.triphyllum is growing wild in Polk County, FL. It is a fairly common plant of the wetlands throughout the state. In central Florida, ...Read Moreit blooms in late February and early March.

Native to eastern north america. Each of the 2 ft leaf stalks bears three 6" leaflets. Flowering stems, usually taller than the leaves, ...Read Morecarry a hooded spathe to 6", green or purple with white stripes (the pulpit), and green or purple spadix (jack). A common woodland plant. The name indian turnip refers to the root which contains calcium oxallate crystals that sting the tongue and throat.