Coral Bells

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  1. Berry Smoothie Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $49.99

  2. Delta Dawn Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $49.99

  3. Plum Pudding Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $39.49

  4. Fire Alarm Coral Bells Zones: 5-9
    As low as $39.49

  5. Blackout Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $49.79

  6. Obsidian Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $54.59

  7. Palace Purple Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $44.99

  8. Peach Crisp Coral Bells Zones: 4-8
    As low as $54.59

  9. Green Spice Coral Bells Zones: 4-8
    As low as $44.99

  10. Midnight Rose Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $54.59

  11. Wild Rose Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $54.59

  12. Forever® Red Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
    As low as $49.69

  13. Plum Royale Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  14. Caramel Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  15. Lime Rickey Coral Bells Zones: 3-9
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  16. Autumn Leaves Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  17. Georgia Peach Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  18. Spellbound Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  19. Lava Lamp Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  20. Zipper Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  21. Bronze Wave Coral Bells Zones: 3-8
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  22. Peach Flambe Coral Bells Zones: 4-9
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  23. Longflower Alumroot Zones: 5-8
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Coral Bells, Heuchera, often known as alumroot or rock geranium, is native to North America and is a genus of the herbaceous family of Saxifragaceae. The Heuchera plant is named after a German physician named Johann Heinrich von Heucher.  There are about 37 species of Coral Bells that grow in varied habitats.  Some species look quite different from one another and demand different environments, such as temperature, soil, and other natural factors.  You will see Coral Bells sporting clouds of light, airy flower spikes on tall stems.  These flowers appear in late spring or early summer.  However, the foliage is primarily the main focus of Coral Bells.  The striking foliage can be red, silver, purple, as well as green.

Coral Bells should be planted in spring or fall, and they prefer full sun to light shade in well-drained soil.  Removing dead foliage in early spring is important, along with adding a layer of mulch to retain moisture.  For a great combination of color, mix Coral Bells with hosta as well as ferns and astilbe; also mix with low ground covers such as lamium.  After the blooms fade, the flower stalks should be cut back; divide every 3-4 years.