This genus is closely allied to the
Coralbells, with similar requirements. Most species form spreading
colonies and make excellent groundcovers for shady places. All prefer a
moist, woodland soil and some shade. Individual flowers are small, white
or pink, but are borne on dense showy clusters held above the foliage.
Tiarella cordifolia, the Allegheny
Foamflower, has downy, heart-shaped leaves and near-white spring
flowers. It spreads by stolons and will form a dense colony in a
woodland setting.
We’ve grown
Tiarella ‘Running
Tapestry’ for years and while the markings aren’t as bold as
newer cultivars, in the right spot the spreading habit is a real
advantage. One of the best to use as a groundcover.
68902 Tiarella ‘Running Tapestry’ Add
to Cart
Part Shade-Shade / 12” / Zone4-8 / Spring Bloom / Quart Pots /
$8.95 ea.
Tiarella ‘George
Shenk Pink’ has leaves that are similar to the species, T.
cordifolia, but the flowers are a clear, light pink color. Named for the
noted Pacific Northwest plantsman and author.
68904 Tiarella ‘George Shenk Pink’ Add
to Cart
Part Shade-Shade / 12” / Zone4-8 / Spring Bloom / Quart Pots /
$8.95 ea.