Dicentra 'AMORE™ Rose' pp25623

Fern Leaf Bleeding Heart

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This series is appropriately named 'AMORE' because even beginner gardeners are going to love these woodland wonders that are easy to grow and offer superior vigor in the garden. Charming, heart-shaped bright rose-pink flowers on burgundy stems dangle over compact, feathery mounds of lacy blue-green foliage. Produces an impressive flower count, blooms longer than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart, and is heat tolerant.


  •  · Bright rose-pink flowers
  •  · Blooms heavily and is long lasting
  •  · Very hardy
Item # Pack Size Avail Units Avail Plants  
4518015
30 3" Plug SOLD OUT SOLD OUT Login for Pricing

Height:

9-14 in

Spread:

14 in

Zone:

5-9

New
Dicentra 'AMORE™ Rose'
Dicentra 'AMORE™ Rose'

Exposure

• Sun Tolerant
• Morning Sun / Afternoon Shade

Soil Moisture Needs

• Average Soil
• Moist Soil

Nature Attraction

• Attracts Hummingbirds

Critter Resistance

• Deer Resistant

Attributes

• Good Container Plant
• Edging
• Mass Plant
• Border

Season of Interest (Flowering)

• Late Spring / Early Summer
• Summer

Dicentra

Common Name: Bleeding Heart

Dicentra (Bleeding Hearts) have always been a treasured perennial among gardeners for their famous heart-shaped, spring-time flowers. Now with so many varieties that seem to bloom all summer, we think this old-time favorite has something new to talk about . Our Heart Series has flowers that are showy, foliage that is frilly and they bloom non-stop! What more could you ask for in a perennial? Remember, this genus is a great option for all the gardeners who want colorful flowers in the shade.

Plant: Plant so the crown is centered in the pot and the eyes are 1" below the soil surface.

Root Prunning: For 'spectabilis' types with large fleshy roots, prune roots so plants easily fit in containers. Do not leave crowns or eyes exposed above the soil level. For 'fern-leaf' types with more fibrous roots, gently spread out roots at the time of planting. Plant deep enough so crowns are not exposed.

Grow: Best to grow cool at 50 - 55F min. night temperatures to allow proper root growth prior to shoot development. Growing too warm will cause shoots to grow too fast, resulting in spindly growth and poor pot presentation. Grow in full sun for early spring crops. For late spring and early summer production, and as light intensities and temperatures rise, a 30% shade may be required.

Water: Keep evenly moist. To prevent diseases, water early in the day and keep foliage dry.