Talking about Coral Bells (Heuchera villosa 'Autumn Bride'), KellyGreen wrote:

Heuchera villosa 'Autumn Bride' is a star in my zone 7a garden. It withstands Maryland's heat and humidity beautifully. Other coral bells (not of villosa descent) have not performed as well (and I've tried quite a few). It particularly flourishes in part shade, though it's growing well in full shade. Even in full sun it only has mild scorching. It appreciates being divided every couple of years, though it copes when neglected. Best of all, it attracts bees of all sorts.

Talking about Coral Bells (Heuchera Primo™ Wild Rose), TheMainer wrote:

I have several of these in varying degrees of sun and shade, and they all seem to adapt and do well. For the first year of the one facing southwest with an umbrella to protect it against burning in the afternoon sun. After that it hasn't needed any special care.

Talking about Coral Bells (Heuchera 'Silver Scrolls'), TheMainer wrote:

After the frost pushed up an established Silver Scrolls, I dug it up, roughly broke off pieces of it with no roots whatsoever and pushed them into the ground. Five of the nine pieces took root and quickly grew beautifully into healthy plants. Really easy to propagate.

Talking about Coral Bells (Heuchera Heureka™ Black Knight), Paintedtrillium wrote:

Sad that this lovely zone 5 plant did not survive the winter.

Talking about Coral Bells (Heuchera 'Canyon Melody'), Marilyn wrote:

Heuchera 'Canyon Melody' was introduced by the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden.