Coral Bells, Plum Pudding
Plum Pudding Coral Bells brings a season-long glow of rich color to the partly shaded garden, where its ruffled, silver-dusted leaves hold deep shades of plum and burgundy from spring straight through fall. In late spring and summer, slender wands of dainty pink bells rise above the mounding foliage, drawing hummingbirds to the border. Compact at 12 to 18 inches tall and wide, it settles easily into the front of a shade bed or tucks neatly along a pathway as an accent. It asks only for moderate moisture and is wonderfully resilient—typically avoided by deer and untroubled by rabbits, insects, or disease. It even shrugs off the juglone cast by black walnut trees, making it a smart choice for those tricky spots where little else will thrive. Pair it with chartreuse hostas or silver-leaved companions to let its plum tones really sing.
Plum Pudding Coral Bells brings a season-long glow of rich color to the partly shaded garden, where its ruffled, silver-dusted leaves hold deep shades of plum and burgundy from spring straight through fall. In late spring and summer, slender wands of dainty pink bells rise above the mounding foliage, drawing hummingbirds to the border. Compact at 12 to 18 inches tall and wide, it settles easily into the front of a shade bed or tucks neatly along a pathway as an accent. It asks only for moderate moisture and is wonderfully resilient—typically avoided by deer and untroubled by rabbits, insects, or disease. It even shrugs off the juglone cast by black walnut trees, making it a smart choice for those tricky spots where little else will thrive. Pair it with chartreuse hostas or silver-leaved companions to let its plum tones really sing.
Original: $19.99
-65%$19.99
$7.00Description
Plum Pudding Coral Bells brings a season-long glow of rich color to the partly shaded garden, where its ruffled, silver-dusted leaves hold deep shades of plum and burgundy from spring straight through fall. In late spring and summer, slender wands of dainty pink bells rise above the mounding foliage, drawing hummingbirds to the border. Compact at 12 to 18 inches tall and wide, it settles easily into the front of a shade bed or tucks neatly along a pathway as an accent. It asks only for moderate moisture and is wonderfully resilient—typically avoided by deer and untroubled by rabbits, insects, or disease. It even shrugs off the juglone cast by black walnut trees, making it a smart choice for those tricky spots where little else will thrive. Pair it with chartreuse hostas or silver-leaved companions to let its plum tones really sing.
