Heucherella Pink Revolution - Foamy Bells

“Pink Revolution” isn't a pop album or a bold lipstick shade, rather it’s a plant that lives up to the drama. This Heucherella doesn’t just join your garden—it makes an entrance. In late spring, it bursts into bloom with vivid bubblegum-pink flower spikes that float above rich green foliage veined with deep burgundy. It’s like confetti in plant form.

As summer rolls in, the flowers fade back, letting your boldest summer blooms take over the spotlight—while the foliage continues doing the quiet work of tying everything together. Those green-and-burgundy leaves are masters of contrast, helping reds, purples, and even silvers and blues find common ground. Plant it along walkways, in containers, or near your favorite hostas and ferns to create soft, pleasing transitions.

Like other Heucherellas, ‘Pink Revolution’ is a hybrid of Heuchera (coral bells) and Tiarella (foam flower), bringing together the best of both: unique leaf shape, long bloom time, and strong garden performance. It thrives in partial shade, is deer-resistant, and adds a sweet lift to any shade garden or border planting.

‘Pink Revolution’ also benefits from H. villosa in its lineage, which means it handles heat and humidity better than most. It’s a dependable perennial that doesn’t just survive—it thrives, bringing a little rebellion (the pretty kind) to your plant palette.

Photo Credit: Plants Nouveau

General care for any tree or shrub is easy, but like any living thing will require your attention. Please educate yourself and follow these simple rules.

Heucherella Pink Revolution - Foamy Bells

Heucherella prefer soil that is well-drained and rich in organic matter. They also require regular moisture, so afternoon shade and mulch will help them thrive. Plant in spring or early summer and like all new plantings water immediately and deeply. Plants in a sunny site, or that are growing during a period of drought will require supplemental moisture so ensure that you water them frequently slowly and deeply when required. Divide plants as needed every three or four years in spring.