Dicentra spectabilis Valentine

Lamprocapnos spectabilis 'Hordival'

Dicentra spectabilis Valentine

$21.99

In stock

$21.99

Lamprocapnos spectabilis Valentine carries vivid red and white hearts on arching stems, bringing a deer-resistant spring display to shaded borders.

Availability: 15 in stock SKU: ZDICSPV0001G Tag:

Description

Vivid red and white heart-shaped flowers hang from arching red stems above green foliage on Lamprocapnos spectabilis Valentine in late spring. This clump-forming perennial suits shaded borders, cottage gardens, and outdoor containers. Cut stems last about two weeks in a fresh bouquet.

Plant it in partial shade and moist, fertile, humus-rich soil with good drainage. Add compost at planting, water regularly through the growing season, and tidy the plant after the foliage dies back.

All parts may cause stomach upset if eaten, and the foliage may aggravate skin allergies.

Additional information

Height

2 ft – 3 ft

Spread

2 ft – 3 ft

Flowering months

May, June

Family

Papaveraceae

Hazardous

yes

Variegated

unknown

Color flower spring

Red, White

Aspect

East, West, North

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Clump-former

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Acid, Alkaline, Neutral

Position

Partial shade

Shape

Mound-forming

Suggest planting location

Woodland Garden, Shade Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens

Type

Perennial

Use for

Deer resistant, Rabbit resistant, Butterfly-Friendly

Years to max height

2

Soil

Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand

Local names

Valentine Bleeding Heart

Blomidon Item No

7937663729715, ZDICSPV0001G, 201832531, 201784540, 201938066

Usps

Vivid red and white hearts hang from dark wine-red arching stems., Its spring display brings strong color to sheltered shade borders., Partial shade and moist, drained soil sustain the spring display.

Cultivation

Plant in sheltered partial shade in moist, fertile, humus-rich soil with good drainage. Divide in early spring or after foliage dies back, and tidy the clump after flowering.

Propagation

Divide in early spring or after the foliage dies back, or take root cuttings in winter.

Pests

Generally pest-free.

Diseases

Generally disease-free.

Pruning

No pruning is required; tidy the plant after flowering as the foliage dies back.

Hazardous information

All parts may cause stomach upset if eaten, and the foliage may aggravate skin allergies.

Watering instructions

Keep the soil evenly moist but well drained during active growth.

Sunlight instructions

Grow in partial shade with eastern, northern, or western exposure.

Color flower summer

Red, White

Common Name

Common Bleeding Heart