Bleeding heart or Dicentra spectabilis is an old-fashioned early spring perennial which has lovely heart shaped blooms with what looks like a teardrop falling out of the heart, thus the name ...

This plant, which is native to Asia, can reach up to three feet in maturity. In a typical growing season, it will produce ...

If you grow bleeding heart, then division is a viable way to propagate it. It might seem daunting at first, but dividing this tropical perennial is quite straightforward. It's a task worth doing ...

If you're looking for a vibrant, low-maintenance flower to add to your garden, consider growing a bleeding heart. Known for its pink-and-white heart-shaped blooms, the perennial plant comes up ...

Much like its eastern cousin, the western bleeding heart is a woodland perennial that persists throughout the growing season and won't go dormant when adequately watered. Its flowers are extremely ...

(Getty Images) As for the bleeding hearts, when the blooms finally disappear ... Next year, I may try a new perennial somewhere, recommended to me by Denver Post gardening columnist Betty Cahill ...

relatively infertile mineral soil grew the Pacific bleeding heart (Dicentra formosa). It was my first view of the plants in habitat, a very curious place for an understory perennial to grow.

What are some planting tips? Answer: Bleeding heart (Dicentra) is one of the finest herbaceous perennials for the shade garden. They are easy to grow and offer delicate, blue-green foliage and ...

We cannot talk about early spring perennials without starting with bleeding hearts (Dicentra spectabilis). These are some of the easiest to grow and most gratifying plants to emerge early ...

If you’ve been itching to get your hands in the garden, the good news is that May is the perfect time to get planting. Most USDA zones are safe from the threat of frost this month, meaning that ...