I thought I would post this.
I found this today Poor thing.

Just not many roots so, it must have gotten to wet this winter.
First I clipped all the old dry stems and such off.
Make the cuttings. Some of it just pulled apart other I cut from the main plant.
dipped in rooting powder.
all done. With any luck I will have a few to share.
I placed the cutting is a cool place out of the rain. I'll get photos in a few weeks.
Lipstick is next. Turkey neck needs to go. I will do the something as above and have lots to share. I think heuchera benefit from dividing when they look like this.

Great picture tutorial. Thank you very much for sharing this. They look good and I hope you'll be able to post some progress pictures as they start growing too.

I will have to do this to a few myself.

NJBob said: I will have to do this to a few myself.

ditto on that.

Yes, thank you so much,

When this last (I hope) snow clears I will have to try that with some of mine.

I sure hope some can be saved.

They can!!! You would be surprised. They need a cool place while they are rooting.

That is the trouble here it goes from 20 to 60 with not much between.

I will try.

Maybe the north end of the yard.

Huechera are supposed to be companion plants to Hosta but how can you put them together if one likes water and the other does not. 😐

Hmmm... I have purchased 4 Huechera plants. If they cannot survive snow or rain perhaps the Huechera is not the right plant to put alongside my Hosta.

They can handle watering but the soil must drain well or the roots rot. I think If hosta are thriving so will heuchera. You can tell i garden where there are winter rains constantly. You on the other hand would have snow cover.

Mine are with hostas and they are fine. In fact, they get covered in at least a foot of snow for six months of the year. When the snow melts, they are the first bit of green I see and THAT is the most encouraging thing for me. Our winters are so long and ninety percent of everything else dies off completely from the ground up, and it takes almost a month to see new shoots coming up out of the ground for most everything else. So, having the heucheras in the early spring is wonderful for me! I admit, we do have well draining soil here, so too much wet isn't an issue, even when the snow is melting. If I were you, I'd try a few for the first winter and add more if they survive.

Thank you!

[quote="conniepr27"]Mine are with hostas and they are fine. In fact, they get covered in at least a foot of snow for six months of the year. When the snow melts, they are the first bit of green I see and THAT is the most encouraging thing for me.]

And mine are in zone 10b and thriving - they've been blooming for almost a month. I have them in containers and they get some degree of am sun, and no sun at all after about 10:30 am. this varies with the movement of the sun, of course. My point is that this plant seems to be very happy in quite a wide range of weather conditions and temps - makes me want more of them to try out different spots all over the yard.

Good to know , we have been asked a few times how they do in the hotter zones.

It does get fairly hot here in July - October, sometimes really warm until after Christmas, but not desert hot because this Sunset Zone 24 is the coastal region. The ocean makes a difference and right now the difference is mist and humidity and very late afternoon sun. Sometimes I don't understand how any plant lives here but they do - all the time.

I get desert hot in the afternoons.

I used this on my heucherella Sweet Tea last year. We got so much rain for two months I noticed my large plant was wilting. I dug it out and the roots had rotted.

I now have 5 Sweet Tea plants. They are small 3 leaf after the winter but they are 3 leaf health looking plants.