Skip to Content
Wild Ginger Woodlands
Before You Buy
Shop
Information
About
Plant Lists (based on conditions)
Blog
Nursery Policies
FAQs
Bloom Times
Cultural Guides
Upcoming Sales
Contact Us
Login Account
0
0
Wild Ginger Woodlands
Before You Buy
Shop
Information
About
Plant Lists (based on conditions)
Blog
Nursery Policies
FAQs
Bloom Times
Cultural Guides
Upcoming Sales
Contact Us
Login Account
0
0
Before You Buy
Shop
Folder: Information
Back
About
Plant Lists (based on conditions)
Blog
Nursery Policies
FAQs
Bloom Times
Cultural Guides
Upcoming Sales
Contact Us
Login Account
Wild Ginger Woodlands Shop Early Meadow Rue (Thalictrum dioicum)
IMG_9247.jpeg Image 1 of 6
IMG_9247.jpeg
IMG_6179.jpeg Image 2 of 6
IMG_6179.jpeg
IMG_5836.jpeg Image 3 of 6
IMG_5836.jpeg
IMG_1981.jpeg Image 4 of 6
IMG_1981.jpeg
IMG_7533.jpeg Image 5 of 6
IMG_7533.jpeg
New for 2025 - 2.png Image 6 of 6
New for 2025 - 2.png
IMG_9247.jpeg
IMG_6179.jpeg
IMG_5836.jpeg
IMG_1981.jpeg
IMG_7533.jpeg
New for 2025 - 2.png

Early Meadow Rue (Thalictrum dioicum)

from $3.00
Sold Out


Early meadow rue (Thalictrum dioicum), has pretty leaves that are rounded, compound and lobed.

Compared to other species in its genus, it does bloom very early and according to Minnesota Wildflowers is setting seed as the others are beginning to bloom. It stays around two feet tall or less.

The species name-dioicum-refers to this plant having two sexes. Male flowers have rounded sepals and yellow-purple stamens that dangle down. The male flowers are more attractive than the female flowers which may be the reason that I don't have any photos of those. The pistils of the female flowers are somewhat spiky looking.

If you plan to have this plant in your garden, you may consider buying three or more to increase your chances of having both sexes so that seed may be produced. It likes rich, moist soil.

This plant will stay attractive as the other ephemerals are fading in the forest ishade garden setting.

Sizes:
Get notified by email when this product is in stock.
Get notified by email when this product is in stock.
Add To Cart


Early meadow rue (Thalictrum dioicum), has pretty leaves that are rounded, compound and lobed.

Compared to other species in its genus, it does bloom very early and according to Minnesota Wildflowers is setting seed as the others are beginning to bloom. It stays around two feet tall or less.

The species name-dioicum-refers to this plant having two sexes. Male flowers have rounded sepals and yellow-purple stamens that dangle down. The male flowers are more attractive than the female flowers which may be the reason that I don't have any photos of those. The pistils of the female flowers are somewhat spiky looking.

If you plan to have this plant in your garden, you may consider buying three or more to increase your chances of having both sexes so that seed may be produced. It likes rich, moist soil.

This plant will stay attractive as the other ephemerals are fading in the forest ishade garden setting.


Early meadow rue (Thalictrum dioicum), has pretty leaves that are rounded, compound and lobed.

Compared to other species in its genus, it does bloom very early and according to Minnesota Wildflowers is setting seed as the others are beginning to bloom. It stays around two feet tall or less.

The species name-dioicum-refers to this plant having two sexes. Male flowers have rounded sepals and yellow-purple stamens that dangle down. The male flowers are more attractive than the female flowers which may be the reason that I don't have any photos of those. The pistils of the female flowers are somewhat spiky looking.

If you plan to have this plant in your garden, you may consider buying three or more to increase your chances of having both sexes so that seed may be produced. It likes rich, moist soil.

This plant will stay attractive as the other ephemerals are fading in the forest ishade garden setting.

You Might Also Like

Dutchman's Breeches (Dicentra cucullaria) Dutchman's breeches foliage and flowers are in the bright sunlight. Dutchman's Breeches flowers and intricate blue-green foliage seen from above. Tiny black, shiny seeds are sitting on a paper towel with a penny for comparison. The intricate leaves of Dutchman's breeches are just poking through the decaying leaves on the forest floor. The blue-green intricate leaves of Dutchman's breeches have emerged from the decomposing leaves.  Flowers have begun forming on the stalk but they are immature. A stalk of Dutchman's Breeches flowers are held above the delicate foliage on the forest floor among decaying leaves. Many, many leaves of Dutchman's breeches are seen among other species.  Here and there stalks stick up with the white and yellow flowers on them. This is a close-up of the multi-lobed intricate leaves of Dutchman's breeches and flowers shaped like tiny pantaloons. A Dutchman's Breeches plant with its intricate leaves and pantaloon shaped flowers are seen among some Virginia Bluebells. Delicate, intricate, blue-green Dutchman's Breeches leaves have two stalks with flowers along the stalks.  The flowers look like upside down white pantaloons with a yellow waist. Delicate, intricate Dutchman's Breeches leaves have two stalks with flowers along the stalks.  The flowers look like upside down white pantaloons with a yellow waist among decaying leaves. A large Dutchman's Breeches plant with many flower stalks is near a tree trunk and many Virginia Bluebells are in the background. IMG_5098.jpeg
Dutchman's Breeches (Dicentra cucullaria)
from $6.00
Sold Out
Starry False Solomon's Seal--Upland Beach Form An erect starry false solomon's seal plant with ladder-like leaves has a bunch of white flowers at the top. This plant is in a garden setting with paving stones in the background.. A large group of Starry False Solomon's Seal plants is in a garden with a sidewalk in the background.  They are mixed with wild geranium. Many cream-brown round starry false solomon's seal seeds are sitting on a paper towel. A starry false solomon's seal plant emerges from potting mixture in a quart pot.  The sprout has a red tip and it is small. Several upright starry false solomon's seal plants are among grasses at sunset.  The white flowers can be seen a the tops of the ladder-like leaves. A single upright starry false solomon's seal plant is seen growing out of the sand.  Most of the striped red berries are gone. Several starry false solomon's seal plants, with their ladder-like leaves are growing out of the sand.  The leaves are beginning to turn yellow and the berries are gone. IMG_2347.jpeg IMG_2265.jpeg
Starry False Solomon's Seal--Upland Beach Form
from $5.00
Sold Out
False Solomon's Seal (Maianthemum racemosum) False Solomon's Seal's long stems of large oval shaped leaves arch over this way and that way with a group of small white flowers at the end. Many false solomon's seal plants arch over in different directions.  There are clusters of white flowers at the ends of the stems. Several false solomon's seal plants with their large alternating leaves are present with maidenhair fern on the edge of a small drop-off above a creek. A close-up of false solomon's seal oval leaves with a pointy tip and deep veins are present.  At the tip is the forming cluster of flowers. False Solomon's Seal flowers are open at the tip of an arch of leaves.  The flowers are white with three petals, three sepals and stamens with cream colored pollen. This is a close-up photo of large green leaves and a branched cluster of red-spotted pink berries of false solomon's seal. False solomon's seal with it's large green leaves have a large cluster of small red berries almost touching the ground. Red, false solomon's seal berries are in a stainless steel bowl and are slightly mashed.  They are being prepared for planting. A large group of spherical, cream colored seeds are shown up close.  They are seeds of false solomon's seal and are ready to be planted in potting mix.
False Solomon's Seal (Maianthemum racemosum)
from $5.00
Wavy-leaved Violet (Viola subsinuata) A single purple violet flower stands out from an unfocused background. Wavy leaves  of a violet are in a 38 cell flat in the native plant nursery. The leaves of the wavy leaf violet poke out of the decaying leaves on the forest floor. The lobes in the leaf are very deep. Several purple violet flowers stand out from the wavy green leaves in the background.  They are in a 38 cell flat at the native plant nursery. Three clumps of wavy leaved violet with many flowers are planted in a garden with mulch around them. Heart-shaped leaves with wavy edges are out of focus in the background and purple violet flowers are in focus. A 38 cell flat has each cell filled with wavy leaved violet.  The leaves are lime green and the flowers are purple. Seedlings of wavy leaved violet start out as cotyledons with two oval shaped leaves. The next leaf to grow is a tiny wavy leaf.
Wavy-leaved Violet (Viola subsinuata)
from $3.00
Red Baneberry (Actaea rubra) red baneberry4.jpg red baneberry2.jpg red baneberry.jpg
Red Baneberry (Actaea rubra)
from $6.00

info@wildgingerwoodlands.com

Wild Ginger Woodlands