* Where to use: A partly shaded spot (out of direct afternoon sun) with moist soil is ideal. Two good locations for fringe-leaf bleeding hearts are toward the front of a shade garden and edging east- ...

Have you ever heard of the lady in the bath flower? That’s just one of the common names for bleeding hearts (Lamprocapnos ...

There are several reasons your bleeding hearts might not be growing the way you'd like them to. Here's why your bleeding hearts aren't growing or blooming.

Is this a plant for sun or shade? What are some planting tips? Answer: Bleeding heart (Dicentra ... years then perished during an extremely cold winter without snow cover for protection.

In honor of Mother Nature and in homage to Mother’s Day, consider extending the flowering season by learning how to grow ...

There’s a special place in most gardeners ’ hearts for the flowering plants of late spring, which have a newborn grace and freshness all their own. Many of the loveliest are edge-of-woodland ...

One of the bleeding heart’s most distinctive features is its delicate, heart-shaped flowers that dangle beneath its arching stems. (photo: Deborah J. Benoit) Plant in early spring ... from freezing ...

Avoid overly warm winter protection, which can prevent the plant from experiencing the necessary cold. If you suspect your bleeding heart missed its dormancy period, be patient; the plant may recover ...

Shady areas of the garden are often more noticeable as we spend time outdoors during the longer and warmer days, but some ...