Pronunciation: dy-SEN-truh eks-IM-mee-uh
Family: Fumariaceae Family
Common Name: Turkey corn, Wild bleeding heart, Fringed bleeding heart
Plant Type:
Height to: 18"
Width to: 24"
USDA Hardiness Zones:
- -30 to -40ºF ZONE 3
- -20 to -30ºF ZONE 4
- -10 to -20ºF ZONE 5
- 0 to -10ºF ZONE 6
- 10 to 0ºF ZONE 7
- 20 to 10ºF ZONE 8
- 30 to 20ºF ZONE 9
Bloom Description: Similar to the familiar bleeding heart (Dicentra spectabilis), this eastern U.S. native has finer, fern-like, gray-green foliage and flowers later and longer (from early summer peak then sporadically into early fall) if given partial shade and plenty of moisture.
Bloom Season:
Sun Exposure:
Pests and Diseases: Pests: Slugs and snails (on new leaves) Aphids Diseases: Downy mildew Verticillium wilt Viruses Rust Fungal leaf spots
Propagation: Propagate by seed, cuttings, division or separation - Fresh seed will germinate easily, but older seed may need to be stratified. Make root cuttings in summer or fall. Divide every 3 to 4 years in the early spring.
Notes: Keep soil moist but not soggy. - deer resistant
- non-aggressive
- non-invasive
- native to North America - Forest and mountain areas from New York to Georgia and Tennessee.
Special uses: - cut flowers
- wildflowers
- naturalistic garden
Plant Info from: Cornell University
Submitted by: Deano2u2
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