These are perennial plants, which means even if the bleeding heart itself disappears, it will bloom again the next year in either fall or spring. Bleeding heart plants are in the same family as ...

are lovely little herbaceous perennial plants. Today I’ll share a few bleeding heart plant care secrets, so you can grow and enjoy these adorable heart-shaped flowers. The botanical name ...

Dear Master Gardener: I remember my grandmother having bleeding heart plants in her garden and would like to have some in my garden too. Is this a plant for sun or shade? What are some planting tips?

Plants are toxic, so deer and rabbits seldom bother any bleeding heart. * Size: Fringe-leaf bleeding hearts grow 10 to 15 inches tall and spread slowly. Space 18 inches apart at planting.

Bleeding Heart contains isoquinoline alkaloids, which affect many animals, including dogs, sheep and cattle, per the Pet Poison Helpline. If your pets tend to eat your garden plants, consider ...

young bleeding heart plants will spread 1 to 2 feet as they grow. Once you've selected the perfect spot, begin planting. Dig a hole slightly bigger than the container the plant is in. Loosen the ...

If you’re wondering where that name comes from, just look at the flower upside down and you’ll see her. Other common names include heart flower, lyre flower or Asian bleeding heart. You must be logged ...

They’re gorgeous! I’ve often heard my garden friends talk about Bleeding Heart plants but I’ve never seen one live in person before. The first time was on a spring trip to Vermont with my ...

Bleeding Heart contains isoquinoline alkaloids, which affect many animals, including dogs, sheep and cattle, per the Pet Poison Helpline. If your pets tend to eat your garden plants, consider ...