Life Cycle
Perennial
Plant Characteristics
Mottled foliage
Growth Habit
Clump forming
Bloom Season
Spring
Flavour Profile
Not edible
Suitable for
Outdoor
Seed Type
Open Pollinated
Plant Type
Flowering Bulb
Planting Season
Autumn
Fruit Size
Not applicable
Plant Height
30–40 cm
Light Requirement
Partial Shade
Water Needs
Moderate
Hardiness Zones
4–8
Container Garden
Yes
Plant Spacing
20–25 cm
Planting Depth
Surface sow
Growing Conditions
Moist humus rich soil
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is it called Pink Fawn Lily?
Why is it called Pink Fawn Lily?
Its mottled leaves resemble a fawn's markings, while the pink flowers create an elegant woodland display.
Can it be planted beneath deciduous trees?
Can it be planted beneath deciduous trees?
Yes. It enjoys spring sunlight before tree canopies become dense later in the season.
Does it suit woodland-style gardens?
Does it suit woodland-style gardens?
Yes. Moist, shaded borders provide an ideal ornamental setting. Which companion
plants work well with it?
plants work well with it?
Ferns, trilliums, hostas, and woodland primulas create harmonious combinations.
Does it provide seasonal interest before summer?
Does it provide seasonal interest before summer?
Yes. It flowers in spring, adding early color before many summer perennials emerge.
Can it naturalize in suitable conditions?
Can it naturalize in suitable conditions?
Healthy plants may gradually establish attractive colonies in favorable garden settings.