Disporum uniflorum, commonly known as Yellow Fairy Bells, is a deciduous perennial herb that is native to the understory of temperate forests and woodland margins in Central and Northeastern China, Korea, and Manchuria. It typically grows to a height of 2 feet (0.6 meters) and a width of 1 foot (0.3 meters). The plant features arching stems and lance-shaped leaves, with nodding, bell-shaped yellow flowers that bloom in the spring and are moderately showy. It does not produce significant fruit or berries, but its foliage and flowers add a delicate texture to garden settings.

Yellow Fairy Bells are valued for their graceful appearance and are often used in shaded garden areas, woodland gardens, and as underplantings for larger shrubs or trees. They are relatively low-maintenance and can provide a naturalized look when allowed to form colonies. In cultivation, they prefer part shade to full shade, consistent medium moisture, and well-drained soils rich in organic matter. While they are not prone to serious pests or diseases, they can suffer from root rot if kept in poorly drained soils. They are not known for being invasive and generally stay contained within their planting area.CC BY-SA 4.0