Coral Forest Coral Bells Seeds – Heuchera sanguinea

Add delicate flower spikes and leafy texture to your garden with Coral Forest coral bells (Heuchera sanguinea). Low mounds of green, marbled foliage bring interest to borders and sheltered planting pockets, while slender flowering stems rise above the leaves in spring and summer. Plant near a path where the foliage and airy blooms can be enjoyed up close.

Plant Highlights

• Variety: Coral Forest coral bells.
• Botanical name: Heuchera sanguinea.
• Life cycle: Perennial.
• Foliage: Low-growing mounds of lobed, green marbled leaves.
• Flowering season: Spring and summer, depending on climate and growing conditions.
• Listed height: Approximately 18–24 inches when flowering.
• Spacing: Approximately 12–15 inches apart.
• Soil: Moist, well-drained soil.

Seed Pack Options

Choose 10, 25, 100, or 1,000 seeds. This listing is for seeds, not live plants. The available options are seed quantities, not separate flower colors.

Starting Seeds Indoors

Plan to sow indoors approximately 6–8 weeks before your last expected frost, allowing additional time if using a cold pretreatment. Cold stratification may help germination; follow the seed packet's instructions for any pretreatment.

Use a fine seed-starting mix in trays or small pots. Press seeds gently onto the surface without covering them, as light is needed for germination. Keep the mix evenly moist, not waterlogged, and maintain approximately 65–70°F. Germination is typically listed at 21–28 days, though timing can vary.

Transplanting and Garden Placement

After frost danger has passed, gradually acclimate sturdy seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting. Space plants approximately 12–15 inches apart. Choose partial shade or a site with gentle morning sun, protecting plants from intense afternoon sun during hot weather.

Ongoing Care

Water as needed to maintain moderate soil moisture while allowing excess water to drain. Avoid prolonged soggy conditions. Remove damaged foliage and spent flower stems to keep plants tidy. Foliage may remain evergreen in mild-winter areas; tidy plants in early spring as fresh growth begins.