Buy Heuchera

For the front of a border, in containers, in the woodland, and the flowers add a colorful airy texture to bouquets. Vibrant 15” flower spikes shimmering with tiny deep rosy red bells starting in April and lasting for months, then repeat throughout the...

They are low growing plants often used in front of the border and as ascent plant in containers. Also known as coral bells, heuchera plants are easy to grow and add texture to the perennial border.

Easy to grow and resistant to heat and humidity, they can be used in containers as added texture for plant combinations. Great plant for combination planting with annuals that prefer partial shade such as New Guinea Impatiens or other partial shade perennials.

Dark foliage has the knack of adding depth and dimension to perennial bed. In late spring to early summer appear petite, delicate, creamy-white flowers borne in open, airy panicles on slender 20-24” stems.

Also known as coral bells, heuchera plants are easy to grow and add texture to the perennial border. They are low growing plants often used in front of the border and as ascent plant in containers.

Sporadic repeat blooms until frost, particularly in autumn. Best grown in organically rich, humusy, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Divide clumps in spring every 3-4 years.A repeat bloomer.

The chartreuse foliage will stand out in any shady garden, be it in a pot, garden bed, or as a mass planting. Heuchera Citronelle is a vigorous, clump-forming, compact coral bells cultivar.

This heuchera shade perennial is a robust grower with fuzzy leaves that range in color from apricot to amber with purple-red undersides. This shade perennial is a great addition to your yard or landscape.

Heuchera Palace Purple Coral Bells has it all—beautiful showy white flowers on wiry purple stems at 18–24″, and purple-bronze broad leaves with a pink underside. Attractive foliage and airy flower panicles provide color and contrast to the rock...

Plants grow in a variety of different habitats including woodland areas, Appalachian seeps, prairies, rocky cliffs and alpine slopes. On the other hand, some hybrids perform well in shady locations, particularly if is a parent.

Depending on the quality of your existing soil you may need to add a locally sourced compost or topsoil to the back-fill soil. Its better to leave a one inch gap of space between the mulch and the stem or base of the plant.

Depending on the quality of your existing soil you may need to add a locally sourced compost or topsoil to the back-fill soil. Its better to leave a one inch gap of space between the mulch and the stem or base of the plant.

Popular selection prized for its vigor and densely robust habit. 'Amber Waves' and has a fabulous compact habit. Most produce cream flowers in midsummer, though they are grown more for their fantastic foliage.

Villosa is native to the southeastern United States. Since the leaves are so light in color, this variety appreciates more shade than some of the other villosa hybrids. When planted in heavier shade, the leaves will be more chartreuse.

Champagne is very floriferous, adding much-needed bright dollops of color to the shade. Champagne is a showstopper, taking pride of place wherever it is planted! Champagne takes its name from its leaf color, but truth to tell, you can look at this plant...

This process results in a glassy finish. It's fabulous when paired with brightly colored flowers and foliage in the garden. Obsidian is the result of volcanic lava coming in contact with water.

Because of their low, mounding habit, they are often used as edging along paths or in containers. Villosa is native to the southeastern United States. Try cutting a few of the tall flower scapes for fresh bouquets.

Because of their low, mounding habit, they are often used as edging along paths or in containers. Villosa is native to the southeastern United States. Try cutting a few of the tall flower scapes for fresh bouquets.

A sport of the ever-popular 'Obsidian', this incredibly unique selection has the same deep black-purple leaves as its parent but with hot pink spots and flecks that emerge in spring.

Most produce cream flowers in midsummer, though they are grown more for their fantastic foliage. This plant is a Heuchera villosa hybrid. You'll be blown away by the spectacular glowing peach colored foliage of this new Heuchera from Terra Nova Nurseries!...

Solar Eclipse is so versatile and convenient as it presents a reliable color show all year long, making it especially essential in winter gardens when horticulturists have to get creative tackling the coldest season of the year.

'Black Taffeta' quickly grows to its mature size of 15 inches wide and only 12 inches tall (21 when in flower). This Heuchera is a cross between 'Chocolate Ruffles' and 'Midnight Ruffles.' It features the dark, highly-ruffled look of both parents, but...

This Coral Bells raises the bar for purple foliage plants, keeping its rich color for all four seasons! Vastly superior to other purple varieties, Forever Purple boasts a vigorous multi-crown habit and extremely color-fast foliage.

Villosa is native to the southeastern United States. Touches of dusty rose color linger on the pewter leaves for an extended time in summer, giving the leaves a multi-dimensional effect.

Most villosas produce cream flowers in midsummer, though they are grown more for their fantastic foliage. This plant is a Heuchera villosa hybrid. The compact habit of 'Grape Expectations' makes it perfect for use in combination containers.

Villosa is native to the southeastern United States. Cut flower producers should also take note of this new everlasting heavy bloomer. The villosa species is a robust, late blooming type that exhibits an increased tolerance of high heat and humidity over...

Georgia Peach Heuchera has huge peach colored leaves with a lush, mounding habit to brighten any shady area! Foliage color changes from peach orange tones in the spring to a warm rose-purple color in the fall and winter.