Obsidian Heuchera
Glossy Near-Black Foliage That Holds Its Color.
Obsidian Heuchera is a dramatic coral bells variety grown for its glossy dark purple to almost black foliage. The broad, rounded leaves have a polished, satin-like look that creates instant contrast in containers, shade borders, woodland gardens, and mixed perennial beds. Unlike some dark foliage plants that fade or bronze out quickly, Obsidian is valued for holding its deep color through the growing season.
Creamy-White Flowers Above Dark Leaves.
In late spring to early summer, Obsidian Heuchera produces airy sprays of small creamy-white flowers on slender stems above the foliage. The pale blooms create a beautiful contrast against the dark leaves, adding a soft, graceful texture to the plant. The flowers may also attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds while keeping the main focus on the rich, black-purple foliage.
A Strong Contrast Plant for Containers and Borders.
Obsidian Heuchera is especially useful where dark foliage can make surrounding colors look brighter. Plant it near silver brunnera, chartreuse hostas, golden Japanese forest grass, green ferns, variegated carex, hellebores, astilbe, or lighter-colored heuchera varieties. It also works beautifully in patio containers, shaded entry planters, edging, rock gardens, woodland borders, and mass plantings where a bold foliage contrast is needed.
Easy to Grow in Part Shade with Consistent Moisture.
Obsidian Heuchera performs best in part shade and rich, humusy, well-drained soil. It can tolerate full sun in cooler climates or where soil moisture stays consistent, but afternoon shade is helpful in hot regions. Avoid wet, poorly drained soil, which can lead to crown or root problems. Mulch lightly to keep the root zone cool, especially during summer heat and winter freeze-thaw cycles.
Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant, and Low Maintenance.
Obsidian Heuchera is a practical choice for landscapes where deer and rabbits are common, since it is generally avoided by both. Its evergreen to semi-evergreen foliage provides extended seasonal interest in mild climates, and the plant requires little pruning beyond removing tired leaves and spent flower stems. Divide mature clumps every few years if the crown becomes woody or the plant begins to thin in the center.
Glossy Near-Black Foliage That Holds Its Color.
Obsidian Heuchera is a dramatic coral bells variety grown for its glossy dark purple to almost black foliage. The broad, rounded leaves have a polished, satin-like look that creates instant contrast in containers, shade borders, woodland gardens, and mixed perennial beds. Unlike some dark foliage plants that fade or bronze out quickly, Obsidian is valued for holding its deep color through the growing season.
Creamy-White Flowers Above Dark Leaves.
In late spring to early summer, Obsidian Heuchera produces airy sprays of small creamy-white flowers on slender stems above the foliage. The pale blooms create a beautiful contrast against the dark leaves, adding a soft, graceful texture to the plant. The flowers may also attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds while keeping the main focus on the rich, black-purple foliage.
A Strong Contrast Plant for Containers and Borders.
Obsidian Heuchera is especially useful where dark foliage can make surrounding colors look brighter. Plant it near silver brunnera, chartreuse hostas, golden Japanese forest grass, green ferns, variegated carex, hellebores, astilbe, or lighter-colored heuchera varieties. It also works beautifully in patio containers, shaded entry planters, edging, rock gardens, woodland borders, and mass plantings where a bold foliage contrast is needed.
Easy to Grow in Part Shade with Consistent Moisture.
Obsidian Heuchera performs best in part shade and rich, humusy, well-drained soil. It can tolerate full sun in cooler climates or where soil moisture stays consistent, but afternoon shade is helpful in hot regions. Avoid wet, poorly drained soil, which can lead to crown or root problems. Mulch lightly to keep the root zone cool, especially during summer heat and winter freeze-thaw cycles.
Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant, and Low Maintenance.
Obsidian Heuchera is a practical choice for landscapes where deer and rabbits are common, since it is generally avoided by both. Its evergreen to semi-evergreen foliage provides extended seasonal interest in mild climates, and the plant requires little pruning beyond removing tired leaves and spent flower stems. Divide mature clumps every few years if the crown becomes woody or the plant begins to thin in the center.
Original: $22.95
-70%$22.95
$6.88Description
Glossy Near-Black Foliage That Holds Its Color.
Obsidian Heuchera is a dramatic coral bells variety grown for its glossy dark purple to almost black foliage. The broad, rounded leaves have a polished, satin-like look that creates instant contrast in containers, shade borders, woodland gardens, and mixed perennial beds. Unlike some dark foliage plants that fade or bronze out quickly, Obsidian is valued for holding its deep color through the growing season.
Creamy-White Flowers Above Dark Leaves.
In late spring to early summer, Obsidian Heuchera produces airy sprays of small creamy-white flowers on slender stems above the foliage. The pale blooms create a beautiful contrast against the dark leaves, adding a soft, graceful texture to the plant. The flowers may also attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds while keeping the main focus on the rich, black-purple foliage.
A Strong Contrast Plant for Containers and Borders.
Obsidian Heuchera is especially useful where dark foliage can make surrounding colors look brighter. Plant it near silver brunnera, chartreuse hostas, golden Japanese forest grass, green ferns, variegated carex, hellebores, astilbe, or lighter-colored heuchera varieties. It also works beautifully in patio containers, shaded entry planters, edging, rock gardens, woodland borders, and mass plantings where a bold foliage contrast is needed.
Easy to Grow in Part Shade with Consistent Moisture.
Obsidian Heuchera performs best in part shade and rich, humusy, well-drained soil. It can tolerate full sun in cooler climates or where soil moisture stays consistent, but afternoon shade is helpful in hot regions. Avoid wet, poorly drained soil, which can lead to crown or root problems. Mulch lightly to keep the root zone cool, especially during summer heat and winter freeze-thaw cycles.
Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant, and Low Maintenance.
Obsidian Heuchera is a practical choice for landscapes where deer and rabbits are common, since it is generally avoided by both. Its evergreen to semi-evergreen foliage provides extended seasonal interest in mild climates, and the plant requires little pruning beyond removing tired leaves and spent flower stems. Divide mature clumps every few years if the crown becomes woody or the plant begins to thin in the center.
