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Tiarella cordifolia 'Running Tapestry'
PreorderRegular price $3573Unit price /Unavailable -
Tiarella 'Cutting Edge'
Sold outRegular price From $4109Unit price /Unavailable -
Tiarella 'Sugar and Spice'
Sold outRegular price $000Unit price /Unavailable
FAQ's for Buying Tiarella Online
What are Foam Flower (Tiarella) plants best used for in shade gardens?
What are Foam Flower (Tiarella) plants best used for in shade gardens?
Foam Flower plants are excellent for shady borders, woodland groundcovers, and mass plantings on slopes or understories. Their lush foliage and frothy blooms create vibrant texture and color in low-light areas, making them perfect for shade gardens, cottage gardens, and containers on covered patios.
How do I care for Tiarella plants to keep them healthy and blooming?
How do I care for Tiarella plants to keep them healthy and blooming?
Tiarellas thrive in cool, moist, well-drained soil enriched with compost and mulch. They prefer partial to full shade and benefit from protection from afternoon sun. Avoid winter wetness, especially in containers, and prune back old foliage in early spring to refresh growth and encourage flowering.
Are Tiarella plants deer-resistant and pollinator-friendly?
Are Tiarella plants deer-resistant and pollinator-friendly?
Yes, Foam Flowers are generally deer- and rabbit-resistant, making them a low-maintenance choice for wildlife-heavy areas. Their early spring bottlebrush blooms attract pollinators such as bees and beneficial insects, adding ecological value to your landscape.
Do Foam Flowers stay evergreen year-round?
Do Foam Flowers stay evergreen year-round?
In warmer USDA zones, Tiarella can be semi-evergreen to fully evergreen, providing year-round interest with rich green foliage that turns reddish-bronze in fall and winter. In colder climates, the foliage may die back, but the plant returns reliably each spring.
Can I grow Tiarella in containers or small garden spaces?
Can I grow Tiarella in containers or small garden spaces?
Absolutely—Tiarella’s compact size and clumping habit make them ideal for containers, shaded porches, or balcony planters. They also work well as "fillers" and "spillers" in mixed shade container arrangements, offering season-long foliage interest and spring blooms.


