Spanish Cross Tiarella Plant

The Spanish Cross Tiarella Plant has green foliage with dark red veins. In late spring Spanish Cross sprouts spikes of pale pink flowers.

Our Tiarella (Foamflower) Plants are grown with care and free from harmful pesticides, ensuring they are a safe and charming addition to your garden. Guaranteed to arrive healthy and ready to thrive!

Planting Instructions:

• - Best planted in spring or fall for optimal root establishment
• - Space plants 12-18 inches apart to allow for mature growth

Soil Preparation:

• - Ideal soil pH: 5.5-6.5
• - Prefers moist, well-drained soil rich in organic matter

Watering Specifics:

• - Water thoroughly when first planted, keeping the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged
• - Once established, water regularly, especially during dry periods

Fertilizer Type:

• - Apply a light, balanced fertilizer in early spring to encourage growth and blooming
• - Avoid over-fertilizing, as Tiarella thrives in moderately rich soil

Pruning and Training:

• - Deadhead spent flowers to promote continuous blooming
• - Trim back damaged leaves as needed to maintain a tidy appearance

Additional Pest Management:

• - Generally pest-free, but watch for slugs and snails in damp conditions
• - Ensure good air circulation to prevent any potential fungal issues

Blooming Indicators:

• - Blooms in late spring to early summer with airy clusters of white, pink, or light purple flowers

Temperature Tolerance:

• - Hardy in USDA zones 4-9, tolerates cold winters and thrives in cool, shady environments

Companion Plants for Tiarella:

• - Ferns: Complements Tiarella with delicate fronds, adding texture and height to your garden
• - Hosta: Offers bold foliage that contrasts with Tiarella’s dainty blooms
• - Heuchera: Adds colorful foliage that enhances the delicate flowers of Tiarella
• - Brunnera: Provides heart-shaped leaves and delicate blue flowers that pair beautifully with Tiarella’s blooms
• - Astilbe: Adds soft, feathery plumes that blend well with Tiarella’s airy flower clusters