Bleeding hearts can be planted in late fall or at the beginning of spring. Sow seeds or transplant divisions. (Read more on ...

Often growing in rocky ground with acidic soil in the wild, this species doesn’t go summer-dormant the way the popular ...

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

A classic cottage garden staple, bleeding hearts have long been a favorite in perennial gardens. It’s easy to see how these plants, with their heart-shaped pink or white blooms, have captured ...

This species of bleeding heart has been a common old garden favorite for many years. It features graceful, soft green foliage and 1-inch-long, rose pink, nodding, ...

Question: I have a bleeding heart that was given to me by my mother-in-law. My daughter would like to have a piece of the plant, but I’m not sure how to divide it since it has died back for the ...

Q: I thought of your helpful column, when setting up pea trellises. Many of us use inexpensive (OK, cheap) plastic mini blinds in windows. They last a few years and something breaks. Mostly, I hope… ...

Bleeding Heart grows well in zones two through nine. They require partial shade, well-drained, damp, but rich soil. The plants will grow two to four feet tall and will spread one to two feet.

The bleeding heart vine (Clerodendrum thomsoniae), a twining evergreen shrub that is supported on this fence, blooms white calyx and red corolla flowers in clusters of eight to 20 as shown here ...

In this well-drained, 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 ...

Finally, the variety of Bleeding Heart that is most loved by gardeners is the species ‘spectablis’, which native to Asia. Considering that we are all part of the “Pacific Rim,” it is quite ...