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Heucheras

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  • tui34tui34 Posts: 3,493
    I have Heucheras too and they are doing nicely here.  1 in half shade one in full sun.  When should I divide them - after flowering?  Thanks.
    A good hoeing is worth two waterings.

  • februarysgirlfebruarysgirl Posts: 835
    Safflower said:
    @februarysgirl Your heucheras are so pretty! :smile:
    I might move one of the purple ones from the shade to the sun to see if it thrives or not. I can always move it back if not.

    Thanks :) If they start to look a little scorched, just put them straight back in the shade.
  • februarysgirlfebruarysgirl Posts: 835
    I have Heucheras too and they are doing nicely here.  1 in half shade one in full sun.  When should I divide them - after flowering?  Thanks.
    I divide mine in early spring at the same time as doing their annual pruning.
  • FireFire Posts: 19,096
    These have really grown on me in the last few years. Perhaps, like some hellebores, some can wash out of colour over the years. I have a very muddy one I inherited with the house. But I have now bought some chocolates and some marmalade and it's become a whole different ball game.
  • SafflowerSafflower Posts: 66
    Yes, I'm quite excited to watch these grow and develop. The foliage is so pretty.
  • SafflowerSafflower Posts: 66
    Here are a few shots of mine, the first in a shady spot where not much other than heuchera and aquilegia will grow:

    They look amazing! :smile:
  • KeenOnGreenKeenOnGreen Posts: 1,831
    Heucharas gradually push themselves above ground. When this happens dig them up and bury them deeper, it will help them to become stronger plants.  
  • Lizzie27Lizzie27 Posts: 12,494
    I've got some in lime green, raspberry pink, purple and caramel colours (not altogether I hasten to add).  I really like them in the winter because they give such a splash of colour when there's not much around.  
    North East Somerset - Clay soil over limestone
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