

It thrives where the soil is slightly acidic and the summers are moist and cool, each plant gradually developing into a clump up to 18 inches wide and high.

The Wild Bleeding Heart is also quite at home in our gardens. The Wild Bleeding Heart, also known as the Fringed Bleeding Heart, or even the odd-named Turkey Corn, is a North American native found in the woodlands along the spine of Appalachian Mountains, from Southwestern Pennsylvania to North Carolina. Let’s take a look! Wild Bleeding Hearts-exquisite plants from the mountains of Appalachia We carry many different kinds of Bleeding Hearts and their near relatives -and all make delightful additions to the spring garden.
