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Profile:1 positive
1 neutral
1 negative
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | mcrousse | On Nov 17, 2009, mcrousse from Holly Springs, NC (Zone 7b) wrote: This plant is hardy in my zone 7b so I am not sure how zone 10 came to be listed. At any rate, this is a beautiful little shade plant. It is a nice accent. The voles leave it alone, and it tolerates moist clay at the edge of my woods quite well. It has never been invasive for me; if anything I find I have to replace the plants every few years probably because of the clay. They are said to naturalize in good soil. | | Negative | Susan_C | On Mar 9, 2008, Susan_C from Alameda, CA (Zone 9b) wrote: A nasty weed in my garden. It is difficult to remove it all via hand pulling, and the tiniest bits left behind resprout. They can't be added to the compost pile, because composting won't kill them. (Learned that the hard way.) Weeding them out is an icky chore because they stink like the dickens. I will never be able to completely eradicate this plant, so have had to try to accept it and enjoy it when in bloom. | | Neutral | WillowWasp | On Jun 6, 2006, WillowWasp from Jones Creek, TX (Zone 9a) wrote: This plant is said to be Circa 1789, shade loving naturalizer with pendant creamy white bell shaped flowers with green veins. |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: Alameda, California
Crescent City, California
Redwood City, California
San Francisco, California
Winnetka, Illinois
Holly Springs, North Carolina
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2 vendors have this plant for sale.
