Dayglow Pink’ may surprise you with its ability to impress throughout the year with foliage and bloom color but shouldn’t surprise you with how easy it is to grow. All Heucherellas are very hardy and extremely adaptable to most exposures but ‘Dayglow Pink’ stands above the rest with outstanding foliage featuring deeply divided, trident shaped, light to medium green foliage with a narrow chocolate inlay along the central veins. Brilliant, dayglow pink flowers appear on 16″ spikes starting in early May and continue through the summer until August. These flowers, while small, are amazingly showy, floating above the foliage, and will prove to be quite attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. ‘Dayglow Pink’ performs the best in partial shade but will tolerate full shade or sun although a full sun exposure will require added water and may result in flowers that are slightly less colorful. In full shade it will grow slower and in full sun it needs constant moisture and the intense sunlight can mute the pink flowers. ‘Dayglow Pink’ performs beautifully grouped in borders, edging,

Large, silvery blue-green leaves are offset by deep red veins. White bell-shaped flowers stand out in the spring. A beautiful specimen for shade garden combinations and for container plantings.

The native plant enthusiast in you will love this for its size and flowering uniqueness in the Heuchera world. The first thing that will jump out at you is the foliage, emerging from the ground in early spring with big, trident-like lime green to chartreuse leaves that are up to 50% larger than most selections. Big foliage makes for a big profile in the garden an impressively large yet neat mound that towers over it Heuchera neighbors. Finally, its unique bloom time, form and showiness will astound you with spikes forming in late July and rising above the foliage to erupt in plumes of pure white bloom in September, far later than most Heuchera. Native insects will love the flowers, landscape critters the cover and you’ll love the fact it grows in any semi to full shade location

The first of many purple-leaved Coral Bells, and still an excellent choice. Plants form a low mound of maple-shaped leaves, from bronzy-green to rich purple-red. Spikes of small creamy-white flowers appear in early summer. Perennial Plant of the Year for 1991.Remove faded flowers to prolong blooming period. Clump-forming plant with erect flower stems. Prefers moist, well drained soil in full sun to part shade.

A great perennial for shady locations, ‘Guacamole’ has bright lime-green foliage that brightens up the shaded garden or mixed container. Creamy white flowers bloom above the compact foliage in spring, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden.  Prefers consistently moist soil. Great planted in masses, will contrast beautifully with dark foliage plants such as Bugbane or False Spirea.

Bring that tropical feel to your garden with a Terra Nova Nursery treat that gives you the color of the tropics on a plant that is tough, hardy, and adaptable in the landscape. This plant grows vigorously with tangy lime green foliage forming a tight, dense, spreading mound that looks just as nice in full sun as it does in full shade. A profusion of flower stalks rise above the leaves in spring, carrying small, dainty, creamy white flowers in bunches from May into July, so local butterflies and hummingbirds come by to sample their nectar. Group planting in well-drained soil injects tropical warmth immediately, but don’t forget to try using ‘Dolce® Key Lime Pie’ in mixed containers for an exciting blast of foliage color.

Tough and talented, this lesser known American Beauties stalwart is one of the workhorses of the garden, growing well with little care and looking great effortlessly while providing consid_erable benefit to some colorful garden friends. Leaves emerge in the spring to form a pleasing mound of chartreuse foliage that gradually changes to silvery-green with deeper green veins. Flower stems rise above the foliage in May with small pinkish-red flowers emerging late in the month through June providing a valuable nectar source for hummingbirds. ‘Dale’s Strain’ looks great throughout the season, loves well-drained, partially shaded areas, is drought tolerant and even provides cover to smaller garden birds and critters.

Delta Dawn’ has large, round leaves with red centers in the spring and fall; in summer its red veins run like rivers to the sea. The gorgeous gold to lime main leaf color highlights the venation. Strong, vigorous habit. Perfect for a shade container or to add color to a dark area.

Lovely, bronzy-green foliage is shiny-smooth and stacked in layers for great texture and interest. Heat-tolerant hybrid with incredible, high-impact color scheme. Neat mounding habit is well suited for border or container. Deer resistant. Attracts hummingbirds. Drought resistant when established.

Thick, maple-like green foliage with silver highlights and purple-red near leaf veins, forms a pleasing tight mound. Flower stems rise above foliage in late May bearing white bell flowers through June. Deer resistant. Attracts hummingbirds. Drought resistant when established.