Dicentra Hybrid, Fern Leaf Bleeding Heart 'King of Hearts'

Dicentra

Family
Papaveraceae (pa-pav-er-AY-see-ee)
Genus
Dicentra (dy-SEN-truh)
Synonym
Sun Exposure
Hardiness
Bloom Color
Pink
Bloom Time
Bloom Time
Bloom Color
Bloom Time
Bloom Time
Bloom Color
Bloom Color
Bloom Time
Other Details
Seed Collecting
Fruit Shape
Fruit Size
Fruit Colors
Growing Habit
Days to Maturity
Seed Type
Disease Resistance
Leaf Type
Foliage Color
Bloom Characteristics
Water Requirements
Where to Grow
Other details
Propagation Methods
Soil pH requirements
Patent Information
Plant Size (check one)
Growing Habit
Growth Rate
Leaf Shape
Leaf Appearance
Degree to which the appearance is present
Leaf Texture (top)
Leaf Texture (bottom)
Leaf Color
Color of Leaf Margin
Leaf Substance
Number of Vein Pairs
Appearance of Margin
Margin Width
Flower Shape
Flower Fragrance
Does it set seed?
Flower Size
Flower Type
Blooming Habit
Foliage Habit
Color Patterns
Awards (if applicable)
Seed Type
Growth Habit
Days to Maturity
Awards (if applicable)
Bloom Shape
Other Details
Pruning Instructions
Kernel Color
Flower Shape
Flower Habit
Bloom Size
Color Pattern
Bloom Shape
Pruning Groups
Bloom Diameter
Heat (Pungency)
Fruit Shape
Fruit Size
Fruit Color
Disease Resistance
Seed Type
Flower Size
Size/Type
Flower Characteristics
Leaf Shape/Type
Leaf Texture
Leaf Color
Propagation
Pollination
Bearing Habit
Rootstock Vigor
Disease Resistance
Fruit Usage
Classification
Regional

This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions:

San Leandro, California

Cordele, Georgia

Greenup, Illinois

Hanna City, Illinois

Mount Prospect, Illinois

Washington, Illinois

Wichita, Kansas

Hebron, Kentucky

Saco, Maine

Adamstown, Maryland

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Buffalo, New York

Suffern, New York

Norristown, Pennsylvania

Oil City, Pennsylvania

Fort Worth, Texas

Lexington, Virginia

Florence, Wisconsin

South Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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Gardener's Notes:

4
positives
2
neutrals
0
negative
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C
ROSLINDALE, MA | December 2014 | neutral

The flowers are exceptionally beautiful, and once blooming begins in spring, it's constant till frost. The flowers are sterile and self-c...Read More

S
Florence, WI | June 2013 | positive

This plant has been a winner for me! It is in constant bloom from mid-spring until frost and grows in medium shade. It is hardy and man...Read More

S
Norristown, PA (Zone 6b) | November 2009 | positive

I find this Dicentra to be one of the ones that will tolerate drier soil conditions. It blooms for me from May to July then takes a rest ...Read More

N
Adamstown, MD (Zone 6b) | July 2007 | positive

Lovely blue-green foliage with pink flowers. Just planted it this spring and it has been blooming beyond first-year expectations. Doesn'...Read More

M
Suffern, NY | June 2007 | positive

First attracted to the plant for the beautiful blue-green foliage. Lives in moderately moist soil around my house which can be very damp...Read More

T
T
Murfreesboro, TN (Zone 7a) | July 2003 | neutral

This hybrid is a three-way cross between D. eximia, D. formosana ssp. oregana, and D. peregrina; sometimes found sold as a cultivar of D. formosa.

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