Wedding Crasher Lenten Rose Live Plant | Hellebore Perennial | Evergreen Shade Plant | Winter & Spring Blooms | Hardy Flower

Bring elegant, early-season color to your garden with Wedding Crasher Lenten Rose, a premium Hellebore prized for its stunning long-lasting blooms and evergreen foliage. Blooming from late winter into early spring, this beautiful perennial provides vibrant flowers when most other plants are still dormant.

Its glossy, dark green foliage remains attractive year-round, making Wedding Crasher an exceptional choice for woodland gardens, shaded borders, foundation plantings, and decorative containers. Deer resistant, cold hardy, and low maintenance, this long-lived perennial is perfect for gardeners seeking dependable beauty with minimal care.

Key Features

• Botanical Name: Helleborus 'Wedding Crasher'
• Common Name: Wedding Crasher Lenten Rose
• Plant Type: Evergreen Perennial
• Flower Color: Rich burgundy to deep wine-purple, semi-double to double blooms
• Foliage Color: Glossy Dark Green
• Mature Height: 12–18 inches
• Spread: 18–24 inches
• Bloom Season: Late Winter through Early Spring
• Growth Habit: Compact, Clump Forming
• Light Requirements: Partial Shade to Full Shade
• Water Needs: Moderate; prefers moist, well-drained soil
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 4–9
• Characteristics: Evergreen, Deer Resistant, Long Blooming, Low Maintenance, Cold Hardy

Why You'll Love It

• Elegant deep burgundy blooms
• Flowers during late winter and early spring
• Evergreen foliage provides year-round beauty
• Excellent shade garden performer
• Deer resistant
• Easy to grow
• Long-lived perennial
• Beautiful for woodland gardens and containers

Perfect For

• Shade gardens
• Woodland gardens
• Cottage gardens
• Foundation plantings
• Mixed perennial borders
• Under deciduous trees
• Container gardens
• Early season pollinator gardens

Care Instructions

Plant in rich, well-drained soil with consistent moisture. Grow in partial to full shade, especially beneath deciduous trees where winter sunlight reaches the plants. Remove older foliage in late winter before new growth emerges to highlight the blooms.