This is one of my favorite plants in the garden. We’re in its second year, and I wasn’t sure how well it would come back. It probably gets just a bit too much hot sun in the afternoon during summer. I need to find places for more and will be looking at Queen of Hearts for some height!
'Jack Frost' Heartleaf Brunnera, Siberian Bugloss Brunnera macrophylla
- Part Shade to Shade
- Spring
- Summer
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Details
12 - 15 Inches12 - 15 Inches12 - 15 Inches30cm - 38cm30cm - 38cm30cm - 38cmFeatures
A classic shade perennial! Dark green leaves have heavily frosted overlay that shows only the green veining. Baby blue flowers appear in spring.
Foliage InterestAttracts:BeesResists:DeerCharacteristics
Plant Type:PerennialHeight Category:ShortGarden Height:12 - 15 Inches 30cm - 38cmSpacing:12 - 15 Inches 30cm - 38cmSpread:12 - 15 Inches 30cm - 38cmFlower Colors:BlueFlower Shade:Baby blueFoliage Colors:GreenFoliage Colors:SilverFoliage Shade:Green with silver overlayHabit:MoundedContainer Role:FillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:Part Shade to ShadeThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:EasyBloom Time:Mid SpringBloom Time:Late SpringHardiness Zones:3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8bWater Category:ConsistentSoil Fertility Requirement:Average SoilSoil Fertility Requirement:Fertile SoilSoil PH Category:Alkaline SoilSoil PH Category:Neutral SoilUses:Border PlantUses:ContainerUses:Edging PlantUses:LandscapeUses:Mass PlantingMaintenance Notes:Brunnera is a woodland plant that should be grown in full shade and consistently moist soil in southern regions. In the north, morning sun is acceptable as long as the soil remains moist. They will grow the fastest and strongest in rich soil.
'Jack Frost' Brunnera macrophylla USPP 13,859, Can 1,799 -
4 Reviews
5341321Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
Colleen D., Maryland, United States, 2 years ago
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I love this plant. I live in Canada and it tolerates morning sun. Everyone loves the pretty blue flowers it throws up in late-spring.
Farah Yacoob, Ontario, Canada, 3 years ago -
Alyce Carrillo, Utah, United States, 6 years ago
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