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Hardy perennial
Papaveraceae
Perennials
Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds'
Bleeding heart
'White Diamonds' bleeding heart: 40 cm high and 50 cm spread, sun to partial shade. White flowers in May-September. Zone 3; choose soil compatible with its moisture needs.
- Exposure
- Sun to partial shade
- Life cycle
- Hardy perennial
- Hardiness
- Zone 3
Discover the plant
Common nameBleeding Heart 'White Diamonds'
FamilyPapaveraceae
GenusDicentra
CultivarWhite Diamonds
TypeHardy perennial
Botanical nameBleeding heart
The silhouette of Bleeding Heart ‘White Diamonds’ (Dicentra ‘White Diamonds’) adds dimension to garden compositions. Its foliage displays shades of blue and green, which can be highlighted among different textures. The usual flowering period is May-September. At maturity, expect 40 cm in height and 50 cm in width, making it suitable for mid-border placement and group planting.
Soil choice is essential for Bleeding Heart ‘White Diamonds’: it should be kept moist and clayey. The preferred exposure is sun to partial shade. For Bleeding Heart ‘White Diamonds’, regularly check the soil around the root ball: it must remain moist. Water at the base when the surface begins to dry and adjust watering based on rainfall; this exposure (sun to partial shade) does not eliminate its water needs. A spacing of approximately 50 cm between centers serves as a starting point, to be adjusted according to observed vigor. The indicated hardiness zone is zone 3, to be evaluated based on your garden's conditions.
Throughout the seasons, Bleeding Heart ‘White Diamonds’ benefits from timely care: allow the foliage to yellow naturally and locate the crown to avoid damaging it during its dormant period. Some bleeding hearts enter dormancy during the summer; the disappearance of leaves does not justify saturating the soil. For companion planting, consider coneflowers, daylilies, and bellflowers in varieties with similar needs. By composing around its volume of 40 cm by 50 cm, you will preserve the visibility of its blooms (May-September) and allow for circulation between plants.
Planting guide
From planting to establishment.
Spacing / density
50 cm
Best planting time
Spring after the thaw or early autumn, allowing time for the roots to establish before the severe cold.
Growing method
'White Diamonds' Bleeding Heart: In spring after the thaw or early autumn, allowing the roots to establish before severe cold weather. For 'White Diamonds' Bleeding Heart, regularly check the soil around the root ball: it should remain moist. Water at the base when the surface begins to dry and adjust watering based on rainfall; this exposure (sun to partial shade) does not eliminate the need for water. Some bleeding hearts go dormant during the summer; the disappearance of leaves does not justify saturating the soil.
Soil and care
The right care,at the right time.
Care level
Regular maintenance
Watering
For ‘White Diamonds’ Bleeding Heart, regularly check the soil around the root ball: it must remain moist. Water at the base when the surface begins to dry and adjust the water supply according to rainfall; this exposure (sun to partial shade) does not eliminate the need for water.
Soil type
Kept moist, Clayey
Fertilization
Fertilizer for flowering
Moisture
Regular cooling during growth
Seasonal care
Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds': allow the foliage to yellow naturally and mark the plant's location to avoid damaging it during its dormant period. During its flowering period (May-September), also look out for damaged stems and neighboring plants that might overshadow the clump.
Container growing
A garden,within reach.
Recommended pot size
A stable, perforated container, significantly wider than the root ball; size to be adapted to the format sold and the adult development.
To try 'White Diamonds' bleeding heart in a container, choose a stable pot with drainage holes that is appropriate for the root ball and its future size (50 cm). The substrate must remain fresh; it will dry out more quickly than in open ground. Plan to protect the container in winter depending on your climate.
Bloom and dimensions
Its place,in your garden.
Mature height
16 inches (40.5 cm)
Width / spread
20 inches (51 cm)
Flower color
White
Foliage color
Green
Foliage type
Lapsed
Growth rate
Moderate
Growth habit
Erected
Fragrance
Not documented for this selection
Bloom period
May-September
Garden associations
In goodcompany.
Companion plants
Companion plants to consider for Bleeding Heart ‘White Diamonds’: coneflowers, daylilies, bellflowers. Choose varieties that tolerate sun to partial shade and comparable moisture; allow each clump its mature space.
Plants to avoid
When growing 'White Diamonds' bleeding heart, especially avoid neighbors that would cover its leaves or strongly compete with its root ball. Light, water, and spread compatibility take precedence over a list of so-called enemy plants.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions,answered.
Where to plant Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds'?
Expect full sun to partial shade and suitable soil (kept moist, clayey). Some bleeding hearts go dormant during the summer; the disappearance of the leaves does not justify saturating the soil.
What spot should I reserve for Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds'?
Expect a height of about 40 cm and a width of 50 cm at maturity. Approximately 50 cm between centers, to be adjusted according to the actual development of the clump. This size is suitable for use in the middle of a flower bed and for group plantings.
When does Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds' bloom?
The indicated period is May-September. The flower color is white. The exact date and duration depend on the climate, season, and plant establishment.
How to water and care for Bleeding Heart 'White Diamonds'?
For 'White Diamonds' Bleeding Heart, regularly check the soil around the root ball: it should remain moist. Water at the base when the surface begins to dry and adjust the amount of water given according to rainfall; this exposure (sun to partial shade) does not eliminate the need for water. Let the foliage yellow naturally and mark the location of the plant so as not to damage it during its dormant period.
Can bleeding heart 'White Diamonds' be grown in a pot?
To try 'White Diamonds' bleeding heart in a container, choose a stable pot with drainage holes that is appropriate for the root ball and its future size (50 cm). The substrate must remain moist; it will dry out more quickly than in the open ground. Plan to protect the container in winter depending on your climate.
Wildlife and pets
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