plant heuchera in a pot Heuchera Lemon Love

plant heuchera in a pot Heuchera Lemon LoveThis chartreuse colored heuchera offers all of the color without any of the problems that light colored heuchera sometimes exhibit. In filtered, or part shade it provides amazing bursts of color without browning or burning. and the chartreuse colored leaves make an excellent complement to many other colors. The large leaves emerge bright yellow and keep that color through most the season with attractive hints of green creeping in as summer moves

This chartreuse-colored heuchera offers all of the color without any of the problems that light colored heuchera sometimes exhibit. In filtered, or part shade it provides amazing bursts of color without browning or burning. and the chartreuse colored leaves make an excellent complement to many other colors. The large leaves emerge bright yellow and keep that color through most the season with attractive hints of green creeping in as summer moves along. Lemon love will spread to about 3 ft. if given enough space and a is a great choice for brightening up areas of shade and complementing the more subdued colors of shade loving plants.

Coral bells can thrive in pots and offer many opportunities for a clever gardener to apply long lasting color and unique texture near the hardscaping of the house or other areas where it is difficult or impossible to plant. 

Coral Bells grow in clumps with tight leafy foliage that gives it the appearance of small bush, it can be used in groups to line walkways or garden beds with colored and textured plants. It can also be planted among a bed or in a container to provide a tight pop of color. In the summer heuchera grows shoots of tall white/pink flowers above the plant. Heuchera is a very easy to grow native plant that provides a ton of options for anyone looking for a disease resistant low maintenance plant.

This plant is a Heuchera villosa hybrid. The H. villosa species is a robust, late blooming type that exhibits an increased tolerance of high heat and humidity over other species. H. villosa is native to the southeastern United States.

Photo Credit: Walters Gardens