gata - z4 NH

klavier - z4 Bing, z5 Pou
	The rare double form	Ratings overall 10 how easy   10 flower 10 foliage 10 propagate 10 fragrance n/a

starmoon - Z5 NY
	Photo taken in Glenville, NY

Terramadre - 7b - AL
	"The juice from the root was used as a body paint and dye by Native Americans."

aartwmich - Z5 west mich
blossom in a hug		Ratings overall 10 how easy   n/a flower n/a foliage n/a propagate n/a fragrance n/a

goswimmin - 7b
	My bloodroots came from my neighbor who brought them from Indiana about 30 years ago, and now we have an entire hill covered with them in the spring. Mary from Gainesville, GA

Waplummer - Z5 NY
The Bloodroot is one of the earliest native flowers to bloom, pushing out of the ground in early spring with leaves wrapped snugly around the flower stalk. Given a little sun the bud opens, revealing a charming white daisy-like flower. Massed in a colony they present a dramatic sight. Even more dramatic is a colony of the double bloodroot with small peony-like blossoms.		Ratings overall 10 how easy   10 flower 10 foliage 8 propagate 10 fragrance n/a

orchidguy - z7 TN

fable - Z7 LI,NY
	Very pretty spring flower!! Once established it does well. Since it is a woodland flower I place it where it will not be disturbed.	Ratings overall 8 how easy   7 flower 9 foliage 8 propagate n/a fragrance n/a

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