Dicentra (Bleeding Heart) For Sale From K. van Bourgondien
With its strikingly exotic good looks and early-season appeal, Bleeding Heart flowers make a fine addition to shady spaces in landscapes, borders, or formal garden beds. It's easy to see why Dicentra or Bleeding Hearts are a garden favorite—they readily produce unique pendant type, heart-shaped blooms that have become garden favorites over the decades.
Where to Plant a Bleeding Heart
Plant Bleeding Heart flowers in well-drained, humus-rich soil, in partial to full shade. It cannot tolerate constantly moist soil, but it may tolerate full sun in cool areas.
How to Care for a Bleeding Heart Plant
Plant Bleeding Heart roots at soil level approximately 12 - 18 inches apart. Blooming in late spring, remove the faded flowers regularly to promote lots of new buds to form.
How Big Does a Bleeding Heart Plant Get?
Bleeding Heart plants can grow up to 3 feet tall.
When to Plant Bleeding Heart Bulbs?
Bleeding Heart bareroots can be planted in either fall or spring.