Heuchera Sanguinea

Protect from hot afternoon sun to prevent leaf scorch. Here's a heuchera prized for its impressive and long lasting floral display, as well as its attractive silvery lobed foliage with mint green veins.

They are low growing plants often used in front of the border and as ascent plant in containers. As the name suggests, Heuchera Grape Expectations captures our attention with vibrant grape-purple foliage topped with white flowers airborne from long purple...

In spring, the large leaves emerge in peach with maroon veins. Heat-tolerant and adaptable to varying conditions, Heuchera Circus is a marvel of texture and color. Great plant for combination planting with annuals that prefer partial shade such as New...

Does best in part- to full sun in rich, humusy, moderately moist, well-drained soil. Coral bells, coral bells! ‘Obsidian' casts a spell in the border with dark-purple, almost black leaves.

Forever Purple Heuchera is as stunner with purple-glossy leaves and short spikes of pink flowers. They are low growing plants often used in front of the border and as ascent plant in containers.

If you are looking to start a wildlife or native garden,are excellent choices. One more added bonus Equilibrium notes is their attractiveness to butterflies, bees and hummingbirds.Native Heuchera species are definitely a worthwhile addition to your garden...

The foliage of 'transforms from shades of ginger in spring to hues of smoky rose and silver as it matures. If you're an avid Heuchera fan, this book provides information on the history and background of the Heuchera family as well as "extensive listings...

Divide clumps in spring every 3-4 years.A repeat bloomer. Scorch and general foliage decline usually occur if soils are allowed to dry out. Tiny star-shaped flowers appear in airy to dense panicles atop stems rising well above the foliage clump (typically...

Useful in rock gardens, borders and open woodland gardens. Does well in containers. Heuchera Citronelle is a vigorous, clump-forming, compact coral bells cultivar. Let this lime green superstar make your shade garden shine.

Looks great in containers or as an edging. Heuchera Caramel has purplish-red leaf undersides that offers an attractive contrast, along with white flowers float above the 12″ foliage in early to mid summer.

Tiny, pinkish white, bell-shaped flowers in open, airy panicles are borne on slender, wiry, dark red stems extending well above the mound of leaves, typically to a height of 15-24″ in late spring to early summer.

Unfortunately, the parentage of many hybrids in commerce today is unknown. However, some important species are native to woodland areas in the East and Southeast. On the other hand, some hybrids perform well in shady locations, particularly if is a parent.

What has been your most exciting or rewarding discovery abroad? Anything that surprised you?Dave's Garden offers two valuable resources for finding mail order sources of plants. Names to look for at your local nursery include, a peachy leaved and heat...

Augment that with a look at Dave's Garden's~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ The tender leaves quickly scorched. Drawing from personal experience & the wealth of knowledge contributed by DG members, various writers will show how to nurse...

A general rule of thumb is to count to 5 for every one gallon of pot size. Cut back Heuchera Fire Alarm to within 6 inches of the ground after it has finished flowering. We do not recommend using straight topsoil or compost as a back-fill soil because...

A general rule of thumb is to count to 5 for every one gallon of pot size. Cut back Heuchera Autumn Bride to within 6 inches of the ground after it has finished flowering. We do not recommend using straight topsoil or compost as a back-fill soil because...

It blooms most heavily in fall and winter, a season when we all need more warm-or at least warmly hued-caps. Named for its round calyxes, which resemble conical Asian hats, the Mandarin Hat Plant is also known as Chinese Hat, Parasol Flower, or Cup &...

The villosa species is a large, late blooming type that exhibits an increased tolerance of high heat and humidity over other species. Purple-red undersides. Try cutting a few of the tall flower scapes for fresh bouquets.

* The common dogwood, Cornus sanguinea, is a species of dogwood native to most of Europe and western Asia, occurring north to southern England and southern Scandinavia, and east to the Caspian Sea.

Try cutting a few of the tall flower scapes for fresh bouquets. 'Citronelle' is a sport of the popular 'Caramel' and has the same great compact habit. Citronelle' is a robust hybrid with citron yellow leaves and silver undersides.

From these peach tones it subsides into bright gold with a gleaming whitish overlay. You will certainly feel like raising a celebratory glass of bubbly once this stunning Heuchera begins to show off in your garden! Champagne is a villosa hybrid, a selection...

Obsidian is the result of volcanic lava coming in contact with water. Their undersides are deep purple and exhibit the same glassy finish. This process results in a glassy finish. This selection forms a very compact, tight mound of foliage, making it...

Coral bells are easy to grow and blend easily with most other perennials in the landscape. The newest leaves emerge a bright copper orange color and then deepen to coppery purple as they age.

Coral bells are easy to grow and blend easily with most other perennials in the landscape. Dainty, bright fuchsia pink flowers are produced on near black stems, with a color intensity that matches the awesome foliage.

The present clone that we grow has shown better heat tolerance than other selections we have grown in the past. Red Angel's Trumpet (Brugmansia sanguinea) Welcoming blooms in springtime and end-of-the-season blooms in the fall make this cool growing species...

The leaves then turn golden before falling, and that's not the end of this ever-changing beauty! In the dreary winter months, the bright yellow stems, tipped in red, gleam in the gray landscape.

* The common dogwood, Cornus sanguinea, is a species of dogwood native to most of Europe and western Asia, occurring north to southern England and southern Scandinavia, and east to the Caspian Sea.