Yellow Bleeding Heart

Get all-summer bloom in one area that might otherwise require a number of different plants to get such results in partial shade. Can be used as cut flower. Plant about 12-18 inches apart.

Blooms late spring. Red flowers! Liven up shady garden areas with the vibrant red flowers of this newly introduced Bleeding Heart. The emerging foliage in the spring is a very attractive purple color and rapidly develops into a large fern-like plant that...

Prefers morning sun/afternoon shade. Outstanding double ruby red blooms! Ruby Port Columbines will not only draw your attention in your garden but will also be a beacon for both hummingbirds and butterflies.

Fluorescent red flowers and ferny freen foliage. Enjoy blooms all summer.

By far the best ''fern-leaf'' type Bleeding Heart we have seen. Tolerates sun better than most bleeding hearts and should be planted in partial shade - comes back year after year with more lovely blooms each year.

Improved old-fashioned bleeding heart has metallic gold foliage and apricot stems with large pink flowers. Grows 30-36'' tall and 24-30'' wide. Gold Heart will outshine all others in the shade.

A favorite in Grandmother's garden half a century ago, it is equally popular today. It also is able to become larger, more beautiful, each passing year. It has very attractive foliage and graceful heart-shaped pink flowers in April and May.

For best blooming performance, supply adequate moisture. Award winning performer! Extremely long flowering season from spring to frost! Dramatic deep, rose red, heart-shaped flowers edged in white! Compact, feather-like, blue-gray foliage.

If your bleeding heart isn't blooming, it might need division or it might simply be too young. However, all good things must come to an end, and hot weather signals the time for the plant to cease flowering and go into dormancy.

Read on to learn about common diseases of bleeding heart plants.– If your bleeding heart plant is covered with powdery patches of black, gray, white or pink “dust,” it is probably infected by.

This might happen naturally in the summer, or it might happen with the first frost, depending upon how short your summers are. Keep reading to learn more about bleeding heart winter care and how to protect a bleeding heart during winter.Bleeding heart...

) is a spring-blooming perennial with lacy foliage and heart-shaped blooms on graceful, drooping stems. Rooting generally takes about 10 to 21 days or more, depending on temperature.

If you're short on space, consider a smaller species such asFill the container with a rich, well-drained, lightweight potting mix that mimics the plant's natural environment. In fact, container-grown bleeding heart will thrive as long as you provide the...

Also known as plant lice, aphids are tiny green or black bugs that damage the plant by sucking out the sweet sap. Non-toxic and poisonous types are available in garden stores. A few aphids don't cause much trouble, but a heavy infestation can weaken and...

A bleeding heart with yellow leaves at any other time of the year may be an indication of cultural or other issues. Overwatering may be one cause of a bleeding heart with yellow leaves, fungal disease and insect pests are another.Overwatering is a common...

Growing bleeding hearts need a cool, shady area for optimum bloom in warmer southern zones, but farther north this specimen may bloom in a full sun location.An herbaceous perennial, the bleeding heart plant dies back to the ground as the heat of summer...

With newer flower color, foliage textures and reblooming varieties widely available, it is once again a popular addition to partially shaded gardens.Thanks to the World Wide Web, getting your hands on the latest trending variety of bleeding heart is easier...

However, my bleeding heart plant always looked spindly, yellow and barely produced any flowers. Bleeding heart plants are typically divided every three to five years. Cultivate and loosen up the soil in the new site and add organic material if necessary.

Keep the cutting moist in low light. Cuttings and division will give plants truer to the parent plant and a quicker bloom time. The plants will bloom for years but often flowers slow down as the plant gets older.

Keep reading to learn more about how and when to prune bleeding hearts.Bleeding heart plants are perennials. Are beautiful perennials that produce very distinctive heart-shaped flowers.

Bleeding heart is not considered invasive because, although it is not native to North America, it does not self-seed very vigorously.Propagating or starting by seed can be done successfully, though, and may be the best choice because bleeding heart does...

Bare root bleeding heart and bleeding heart tubers are the dormant roots of the plant. Like, bleeding heart plants can easily be divided and transplanted throughout the garden or shared with friends.

With small heart-shaped flowers that look like they're “bleeding,” these plants capture the imagination of gardeners of all ages. Bleeding heart perennials are a classic favorite for partially shaded gardens.

Read on to learn more about these wonderful exotic flowers. Nearly all gardeners recognize them. While the common bleeding heart is essentially a late spring bloomer, the dwarf species and hybrids bloom all season long, a feature rare among garden flowers.

It is not related to the, a perennial with dainty pink or lavender and white blooms.Although some types of Clerodendrum are extremely invasive, Clerodendrum bleeding heart is a well-behaved, non-aggressive plant that reaches lengths of about 15 feet at...

Remember that it goes dormant in mid-summer. A garden favorite for years, it's fairly tall at 3′, and has evenly spaced pink hearts suspended gracefully on its long stems. It prefers no direct sun—a delight for shade gardeners—and blooms happily...

The roots are hardy to U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zone 9, but the require protection from freezing.The bleeding heart bush is an herbaceous perennial. The outer petals of these flowers are bright reddish-pink, and form the shape of...