Arisaema consanguineum Caucasus Mountains It grows well in both

It grows well in both sun and part sun

Giant Black-eyed Susan can tolerate a wide range of garden conditions from very dry slopes to standing water

followed in late spring with bronze flower spikes that rise to 2' in height

establish well prior to winter and do not cut old stems in fall or winter when grown in marginal climates

Dryopteris ludoviciana has performed admirably for us in normal garden conditions

Arisaema consanguineum Caucasus Mountains It grows well in bothArisaema consanguineum is without a doubt one of the easiest to grow and garden worthy of the Jack in the pulpits. In June the 30" tall stalks arise, topped with an unfurling radial leaf with up to 12 leaflets. The leaves of Arisaema consanguineum often have dramatic drip tips a nice added bonus. Alongside the leaf stalk is a large pitcher like spathe (usually green or purple and white striped) with a large hood that ends in a long dangling thread.