Breck's Georgia Peach Coral Bell

This plant prefers shade to part sun. While it thrives in shaded areas, it can tolerate some morning sun, but you should avoid harsh, direct afternoon light which can scorch the foliage.

Dormant bare roots are plants that have been lifted from the soil while in a resting state, without any soil around the roots. They look a bit like a bundle of dried roots, but they are alive and will quickly establish themselves once planted in moist, well-drained soil.

Yes. You can expect the leaves to start as a vibrant peach tone during the spring and summer months. As the temperatures cool in the autumn, the foliage transitions into a deep, rich rose-purple.

Since these plants reach a mature spread of about 24 inches, you should space them at least two feet apart. This ensures they have adequate airflow and enough room to develop their signature mounded habit.

Absolutely. Their compact, mounded growth habit makes them an excellent choice for pots or decorative containers. Just ensure your container has good drainage holes to prevent the roots from sitting in water.

While not strictly necessary, you can remove the spent flower stalks once they fade in early summer to keep the plant looking tidy. The primary appeal of this variety is its foliage, so the plant will remain attractive even without the blooms.