Jack-In-The-Pulpit Bulbs – 5 Indian Turnip Arisaema Triphyllum – Shade Plant

Jack-In-The-Pulpit: A Unique Addition to Your Garden

Enhance your garden with the intriguing Jack-In-The-Pulpit (Arisaema Triphyllum), also known as Indian Turnip. This listing includes 5 bulbs, ready to bring a touch of the wild to your landscape. These stemless plants typically reach a height of 8 inches to 2 feet, showcasing one or two long-stalked, three-parted leaves. The plant’s defining feature is its peculiar flowering structure, displaying tinted shades of green, greenish-white, and purple. The leaves and flower stalks emerge from a hardy, turnip-shaped underground perennial bulb.

The Indian Turnip’s fruit is a striking mass of brilliant red berries, each containing 1-5 seeds, adding autumnal interest. Thriving in zones 3-9, these plants are well-suited to temperate climates and prefer partial to full shade. Planting instructions are included to ensure successful growth.

Key Benefits:

• Adds unique visual interest to shady areas of your garden.
• Provides a food source and habitat for local wildlife.
• Relatively low-maintenance once established.
• Hardy and long-lived perennial.
• Distinctive flowering structure and vibrant red berries.

This perennial bulb returns year after year, offering lasting beauty and ecological value. Its tolerance for shade makes it an ideal choice for woodland gardens or areas where other plants struggle to thrive. The Jack-In-The-Pulpit is a captivating plant that brings a touch of the wild to your garden.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How big will the Jack-In-The-Pulpit plants get? The plants typically grow between 8 inches and 2 feet in height.
2. What type of soil is best for planting Indian Turnip bulbs? Well-drained, humus-rich soil is ideal for Jack-In-The-Pulpit.
3. How much sunlight do these bulbs need? Jack-In-The-Pulpit thrives in partial to full shade.
4. When is the best time to plant these bulbs? The best time to plant is in the fall or early spring.
5. Are the berries poisonous? Yes, the berries are poisonous if ingested, so keep them away from children and pets.