• Apricot Coral Bells (Heuchera 'Apricot')
1 1

Photo Courtesy of Prides Corner Farms

Apricot | Coral Bells

Apricot | Coral Bells

Heuchera 'Apricot'

Choosing a size

Tap a size to select it. Size is the nursery pot your plant ships in; bigger pots mean an older plant that fills in faster.

Select a size
$31.99 USD
$31.99 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Free shipping, included in the price
  • Ships in 2–4 business days
  • Carefully packed in its nursery pot
  • Arrived damaged? Let us know within 48 hours
Shipping details
🍂 Fall plants may look dormant. That's normal! We're a New England nursery, so our plants grow outdoors with the seasons. Leaves may brown or be trimmed back, but the roots are alive and will come back fresh in spring.
View full details
About This Plant

A warm, colorful perennial with glowing apricot-orange foliage that shifts beautifully with the seasons. Its softly ruffled leaves add rich texture and lasting interest, while delicate flower spikes rise above the foliage in summer. Perfect for shady borders, woodland gardens, and containers.

Plant Details
Hardiness Zone 4-9
Sunlight Shade
Mature Size 12-18 in tall
Maintenance Moderate
Drought Tolerant No
Deer & Rabbit Tolerant Yes
Pollinator Friendly Yes
Container Friendly Yes
Pet Safe Yes
Pet Safe is based on ASPCA guidance for dogs and cats. Any plant can cause mild stomach upset if eaten, so contact your vet if your pet eats a plant and seems unwell.
Planting & Care

How to Plant

Choose a shady spot with under 3 hours of direct sun. Dig a hole twice as wide as the pot and plant at the same depth it was growing, gently loosening the roots. Water deeply after planting and add 2–3 in of mulch, keeping it off the stems. Hardy in USDA zones 4-9.

Watering & Feeding

Water deeply 1–2 times a week for the first season, about 1 in per week. Keep soil evenly moist, especially during heat and dry spells. Top-dress with compost in spring; most perennials don't need much fertilizer.

Pruning & Seasonal Care

Deadhead spent flowers to encourage more blooms. Cut back after a hard frost, or leave stems standing for winter interest and tidy up in spring. Divide every 3–4 years if the center thins. Mulch in late fall to protect roots through the first winter.