Heuchera hybrid 'Pink Panther'

– Flowers attract bees, hoverflies, and occasional hummingbirds.

– Foliage is not generally browsed by deer or rabbits.

– Spring – emerges with fresh foliage and flower spikes

– Summer – flowering completes, foliage remains bold

– Fall – foliage color intensifies slightly in cooler temperatures

– Winter – semi-evergreen in Zones 7–9; cut back in early spring if foliage declines

– Shade and woodland gardens

– Front of borders or edging plants

– Container plantings

– Rock gardens

– Foliage contrast in mixed beds

– Pollinator-friendly landscapes (flowers attract bees and hummingbirds)

– Elegant, silvery-pink to rosy foliage with subtle dark veining.

– Leaves are rounded, lobed, and slightly ruffled at the edges.

– Maintains year-round interest in many climates, semi-evergreen in mild winters.

– Small, soft pink bell-shaped blooms rise above the foliage on slender stems.

– Bloom period is late spring to early summer.

– Airy and delicate, the flowers contrast nicely with the bold leaves.

– Plant in spring or early fall to allow roots to establish before extreme temperatures.

– Space plants 12–18 inches apart to allow for mature spread and airflow.

– Dig a hole slightly wider than the root ball, ensuring the crown sits at soil level—not buried.

– Backfill with well-draining soil and gently firm in place.

– Water thoroughly after planting.

– Remove faded flower stalks after blooming to encourage tidiness and new growth.

– Clean up tattered or dead leaves in early spring before new growth emerges.

– Occasional grooming during the season helps maintain vibrant foliage.

– Requires consistent moisture, especially during establishment.

– Prefers evenly moist, well-drained soil; avoid soggy conditions.

– Once established, tolerates brief dry periods but thrives with regular watering.

– Performs best in part shade to full shade.

– In cooler climates, it tolerates morning sun.

– In hot zones, protect from afternoon sun to prevent foliage scorch.

– Not grown for culinary or medicinal harvest.

– Flowers may be cut for small arrangements but are more valuable in the garden.

– Leaf color is ornamental; not harvested.

– Apply a balanced slow-release fertilizer (10-10-10) in early spring.

– Avoid over-fertilizing, which may encourage floppy growth or reduce color vibrancy.

– Optional light feeding after flowering if foliage appears tired.

– Pollinated by bees, butterflies, and small insects.

– Flowers are small but nectar-rich, encouraging pollinator activity.

– Not grown for seed production—propagation typically done by division.

– Hosta – complementary texture and shade tolerance

– Ferns (Dryopteris, Athyrium) – pair well in woodland-style gardens

– Brunnera – contrasting heart-shaped, silver-spotted foliage

– Pulmonaria – spring blooms and low mounding form match beautifully

– Astilbe – moisture-loving and bloom at different times for season-long interest

– Tiarella (Foamflower) – similar growing conditions and foliage contrast

– Carex (Sedge) – grassy texture adds movement and color variety