Heuchera obsidian

Heuchera ‘Obsidian’

Obsidian is the result of volcanic lava coming in contact with water. This process results in a glassy finish. Heuchera 'Obsidian' PP14836 exhibits this same glassy sheen and is closer to black than any other heuchera. The surface and edges of the rounded leaves are so smooth they look like they have been polished. Their undersides are deep purple and exhibit the same glassy finish.

Rabbits will eat coral flowers (and their tall stalks but will hardly eat the leaves unless they don’t have any other preferred plant. Ensure you protect your coral flowers (alumroot) from wild bunnies.

Garden Design Consultations on Garden Design, Planting Plans, Pruning Trees and Shrubs and all forms of Garden Maintenance,

RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM) Rounded silky black smooth leaves, with ivory flowers on tall red stems. Good neat habit Bred by Terra Nova Nurseries USA

Heuchera display. Basket with Lime Marmalade, Fire Chief. Potsplanted with Car... Image:0512558 - Stock photo from GAP Gardens, garden & plant photography

Milan is all about fashion and so is this charmer with constant bloom of lovely warm pink flowers on short stems over tight mounds of small silver leaves (with a maroon blush when cool). Very flashy! A great show in the front of the border or en masse. USDA Hardiness Zone(s): 4-9Size (HT/W/FL HT): 9" / 18" / 14"Exposure: Part Shade, Full SunBloom Time(s): May, June, July, August, September

Heuchera micrantha, alumroot, is a shade-loving, mounding plant. Zones 3-8.

Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.

As a smaller plant, the heuchera, commonly called coral bell, is a versatile perennial that works well in large masses or as an accent plant for almost any garden. Although coral bells produce a delicate stem of beautiful, bell-shaped flowers that extend over the plant in the early summer, they are grown mostly for their unique leaf colors. The perennials tend to be evergreen, holding their leaves through the winter months, although that depends widely on the severity of our winters.