What's your question? Ask

It sounds like a fertility problem. Give the plant some balanced fertilizer and that should help. You likely will not get blossoms on it this year, but it will help make it healthier for next year.

The bleeding heart will recover by next year. The lupine may as well. The sedum will recover this year. I would wait to see if the stalks start to die before removing them on the bleeding heart and lupine. You can try staking them back up and they may still bloom. The sedum, take the broken stalks and stick them in the ground. They will root and grow new plants.

I have two bleeding hearts and have had them for five years. What I do is after their done blooming I cut them back a bit as it is still nice to have the plant for the summer and in the fall before it freezes I cut them down and every year they come back. Hope this helps you , Pink...

You can do this, but be sure to place the pots neat a sheltered spot for the winter, like the foundation of a building or with the pots covered in mulch. Plants in containers experience conditions like those of plants in one zone colder than your own, so putting them somewhere that will shelter them will increase the chances that they will survive the winter.

These plants are normally cut back once they begin withering away towards end of growing season. Since they tend to bloom in spring, I would not recommend cutting any of the new growth, as this could interfere with its flowering. Once the plant has put on its spring-flowering show, however, you may trim back some of the growth if necessary. For more information on growing this plant, this article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bleeding-heart/bleeding-heart-care.htm

There are 2 types of plants commonly known as bleeding heart. The first is the pink heart-shaped flower, a herbacious perennial; this article has growing information: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bleeding-heart/bleeding-heart-care.htm
The second is a woody vining perennial, white with dark red; this article has some info on that one: http://www.unf.edu/physicalfacilities/landscape/plants/Clerodendron_thomsoniae_-_Bleeding_heart_vine.aspx
Both plants are strong growers, and new growth should come along quickly. Of course, you'll cut away the broken part. If it's not broken through, you should probably still cut it, to allow new growth. If you want, you can try to splint the broken part with sticks and wrapping - strips of old panty hose work nicely - the stems may grow back together. Here's some information on that process, if you want to try: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/reattaching-broken-stems.htm
The clerodendron is a large vine, and definitely needs support, such as a porch or tree, unless you want to let it scramble about on the ground. The other is more of a bush, and the taller varieties might need support.