Spotted Wakerobin – Native Plant of the Day 02/22/2024
Photo from 02/19/2014. Location: Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve, Grady County, GA.
More photos / info at the Trillium maculatum detail page.
Tag Archives: Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve
#NPOD: Southern Twayblade #Nativeplants
Southern Twayblade – Native Plant of the Day 02/21/2024
Photo from 02/20/2014. Location: Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve, Grady County, GA.
More photos / info at the Listera australis detail page.
#NPOD: Dimpled Trout Lily #Nativeplants
Dimpled Trout Lily – Native Plant of the Day 02/20/2024
Photo from 02/19/2014. Location: Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve, Grady County, Ga.
More photos / info at the Erythronium umbilicatum detail page.
#NPOD: Elliott’s Blueberry #Nativeplants
Elliott’s Blueberry – Native Plant of the Day 02/19/2024
Photo from 02/20/2014. Location: Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve, Grady County, GA.
More photos / info at the Vaccinium elliottii detail page.
Also NPOD 01/05/2015, 02/22/2016, 02/21/2017, 02/21/2018, 02/19/2019, 02/19/2020, 02/19/2021, 02/19/2022, 02/19/2023
Dimpled Trout Lily – Erythronium umbilicatum – Added to USWildflowers’ Database
Dimpled Trout Lily, a native species, has been added to the USWildflowers database (03/05/2015.) Scientific name is Erythronium umbilicatum. Photo below was taken at the Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve in Grady County, GA on Feb 20, 2014. Go to the Dimpled Trout Lily detail page for more photos and information.
Spotted Wakerobin – Trillium maculatum – Added to USWildflowers’ Database
Spotted Wakerobin, a native species, has been added to the USWildflowers database (3/26/2014.) Scientific name is Trillium maculatum. Photo below was taken at the Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve in Grady County, GA, on Feb 19, 2014. Go to the Spotted Wakerobin detail page for more photos and information.
Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve
Wow! If you like Trout Lilies (what’s not to like about Trout Lilies?) then… Wow! Wolf Creek Trout Lily Preserve is home to the densest population of Trout Lilies in the world. Arrive there at peak bloom – usually early February, but with the cold late winter we’ve had in the southeast, mid-February this year – and you too will be amazed at the carpet of yellow blossoms in a 40 acre patch of forest along the slopes down to Wolf Creek in Grady County, Georgia.
But there’s more…