Hellebores hate to be transplanted as they have fleshy roots that break easily. The wider the planting hole, the less likely you will damage the brittle hellebore roots. For a one gallon pot ...

Spoiler alert — there are! Gardeners eager to enjoy some late-winter blooms should consider planting hellebores, commonly known as Lenten rose for their rose-shaped flowers that appear during ...

Whatever hellebore varieties you grow, these companion plants are sure to fill your yard with impactful foliage and flowers.

Where to plant Hellebores are most often bought in flower, ready for planting, which means that the most important step in ...

It's not hard to grow hellebores -- they thrive in the Northwest. They like partial shade but can adapt to quite a bit of shade or sun. When planting, add some compost to the soil, and water ...

Hellebores are easy to grow and are a wonderful ... They like some moisture when actively growing in winter and they prefer less moisture during their non-active growth state.

Here are some secrets to growing this trio of plants that love our Western Washington climate and offer so much color to the landscape. Hellebores are winter-blooming perennials that now come in ...

You may know them by different names such as Lenten rose (Helleborus orientalis) or Christmas rose (Helleborus niger). Don’t let those common names fool you. Hellebores (Helleborus x hybridus) aren’t ...

No shade garden is complete without a few hellebores. Their low-growing, evergreen rosette of foliage gives you interest in the garden 24/7, but they bloom when little else is, giving your garden ...