Littleleaf Alumroot (Heuchera parvifolia) brings a refined, understated beauty to Utah landscapes with its tidy mounds of small, scalloped green leaves and airy wands of soft cream to yellow flowers that seem to float above the foliage. Blooming in late spring to early summer, it adds a light, natural texture that pairs effortlessly with other native perennials, especially in garden beds and borders, rock gardens, part-shade settings, or containers. Beyond its charm, this species quietly supports local ecosystems with its nectar-rich blooms attracting native bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
Littleleaf Alumroot
Irrigation Requirement: Low (1/2" every 10-14 days)
Mature Size: 6 - 8" tall (up to 2' when flowering) and 6 - 8" wide
Bloom Colors: Cream, Yellow
Bloom Season: May - June
Hardiness Zone: 4 - 9
Light Requirement: Full Sun to Partial Shade
Deer Resistant: Somewhat, not preferred by deer, but they will still browse it
Salt Tolerant: Unknown
Soils: Plant in well-draining sand or loam soil.
