Dicentra eximia Wild Bleeding Heart
Pink heart-shaped flowers with native woodland charm.
Dicentra eximia, also called Wild Bleeding Heart or Fringed Bleeding Heart, produces clusters of drooping pink to purplish-pink, heart-shaped flowers that bring a soft, romantic look to shaded gardens. The blooms have the classic Bleeding Heart shape, but the plant feels more delicate and naturalistic than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart. It is an excellent choice for homeowners who want spring and early-summer flower color in woodland borders, shaded walkways, under-tree plantings, and native-style shade gardens.
A native perennial with a longer bloom window.
This eastern North American native perennial is valued for a longer bloom season than many classic spring ephemerals. Flowers can begin in spring and continue into summer when temperatures are mild, and moisture is consistent, giving the plant more staying power than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart in many garden settings. In hotter climates, bloom may slow during the peak of summer and return when cooler weather arrives, especially if the plant is protected from harsh afternoon sun.
Fern-like foliage for soft shade-garden texture.
Dicentra eximia has finely divided, fern-like foliage that gives shaded beds a delicate, layered texture before and after bloom. The leaves may appear blue-green, gray-green, or light green depending on growing conditions and source material, and they contrast beautifully with broader-leaved hostas, heuchera, hellebores, brunnera, astilbe, carex, and true ferns. With steady moisture and part shade, the foliage can remain attractive for much of the growing season, helping the plant function as both a flower and foliage perennial.
A natural fit for woodland gardens and shaded edges.
Wild Bleeding Heart thrives in part shade to full shade with rich, moist, well-drained soil. It is especially useful in woodland gardens, rocky shade, shaded foundation beds, naturalized areas, and the front of mixed shade borders where its low, mounding habit can be seen up close. Plant it in small groups for a stronger seasonal display, or repeat it through a border to create a soft rhythm of ferny foliage and nodding flowers.
Deer-resistant beauty with low-maintenance appeal.
Dicentra eximia is commonly considered deer-resistant and rabbit-resistant, making it a practical choice for shaded landscapes where browsing pressure can be frustrating. No plant is completely deer-proof, but Wild Bleeding Heart is generally not preferred when other food sources are available. Once established in the right site, it is a low-maintenance native perennial that rewards gardeners with soft texture, heart-shaped blooms, and a graceful woodland presence.
Pink heart-shaped flowers with native woodland charm.
Dicentra eximia, also called Wild Bleeding Heart or Fringed Bleeding Heart, produces clusters of drooping pink to purplish-pink, heart-shaped flowers that bring a soft, romantic look to shaded gardens. The blooms have the classic Bleeding Heart shape, but the plant feels more delicate and naturalistic than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart. It is an excellent choice for homeowners who want spring and early-summer flower color in woodland borders, shaded walkways, under-tree plantings, and native-style shade gardens.
A native perennial with a longer bloom window.
This eastern North American native perennial is valued for a longer bloom season than many classic spring ephemerals. Flowers can begin in spring and continue into summer when temperatures are mild, and moisture is consistent, giving the plant more staying power than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart in many garden settings. In hotter climates, bloom may slow during the peak of summer and return when cooler weather arrives, especially if the plant is protected from harsh afternoon sun.
Fern-like foliage for soft shade-garden texture.
Dicentra eximia has finely divided, fern-like foliage that gives shaded beds a delicate, layered texture before and after bloom. The leaves may appear blue-green, gray-green, or light green depending on growing conditions and source material, and they contrast beautifully with broader-leaved hostas, heuchera, hellebores, brunnera, astilbe, carex, and true ferns. With steady moisture and part shade, the foliage can remain attractive for much of the growing season, helping the plant function as both a flower and foliage perennial.
A natural fit for woodland gardens and shaded edges.
Wild Bleeding Heart thrives in part shade to full shade with rich, moist, well-drained soil. It is especially useful in woodland gardens, rocky shade, shaded foundation beds, naturalized areas, and the front of mixed shade borders where its low, mounding habit can be seen up close. Plant it in small groups for a stronger seasonal display, or repeat it through a border to create a soft rhythm of ferny foliage and nodding flowers.
Deer-resistant beauty with low-maintenance appeal.
Dicentra eximia is commonly considered deer-resistant and rabbit-resistant, making it a practical choice for shaded landscapes where browsing pressure can be frustrating. No plant is completely deer-proof, but Wild Bleeding Heart is generally not preferred when other food sources are available. Once established in the right site, it is a low-maintenance native perennial that rewards gardeners with soft texture, heart-shaped blooms, and a graceful woodland presence.
Original: $26.95
-70%$26.95
$8.08Description
Pink heart-shaped flowers with native woodland charm.
Dicentra eximia, also called Wild Bleeding Heart or Fringed Bleeding Heart, produces clusters of drooping pink to purplish-pink, heart-shaped flowers that bring a soft, romantic look to shaded gardens. The blooms have the classic Bleeding Heart shape, but the plant feels more delicate and naturalistic than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart. It is an excellent choice for homeowners who want spring and early-summer flower color in woodland borders, shaded walkways, under-tree plantings, and native-style shade gardens.
A native perennial with a longer bloom window.
This eastern North American native perennial is valued for a longer bloom season than many classic spring ephemerals. Flowers can begin in spring and continue into summer when temperatures are mild, and moisture is consistent, giving the plant more staying power than old-fashioned Bleeding Heart in many garden settings. In hotter climates, bloom may slow during the peak of summer and return when cooler weather arrives, especially if the plant is protected from harsh afternoon sun.
Fern-like foliage for soft shade-garden texture.
Dicentra eximia has finely divided, fern-like foliage that gives shaded beds a delicate, layered texture before and after bloom. The leaves may appear blue-green, gray-green, or light green depending on growing conditions and source material, and they contrast beautifully with broader-leaved hostas, heuchera, hellebores, brunnera, astilbe, carex, and true ferns. With steady moisture and part shade, the foliage can remain attractive for much of the growing season, helping the plant function as both a flower and foliage perennial.
A natural fit for woodland gardens and shaded edges.
Wild Bleeding Heart thrives in part shade to full shade with rich, moist, well-drained soil. It is especially useful in woodland gardens, rocky shade, shaded foundation beds, naturalized areas, and the front of mixed shade borders where its low, mounding habit can be seen up close. Plant it in small groups for a stronger seasonal display, or repeat it through a border to create a soft rhythm of ferny foliage and nodding flowers.
Deer-resistant beauty with low-maintenance appeal.
Dicentra eximia is commonly considered deer-resistant and rabbit-resistant, making it a practical choice for shaded landscapes where browsing pressure can be frustrating. No plant is completely deer-proof, but Wild Bleeding Heart is generally not preferred when other food sources are available. Once established in the right site, it is a low-maintenance native perennial that rewards gardeners with soft texture, heart-shaped blooms, and a graceful woodland presence.
