Grow the most popular perennial flowers and plants to design your dream garden. See care tips, including zone requirements, blooming times and sunlight needs.
When to Plant Perennials Perennial flowers are best planted in either the spring or the fall, when temperatures are cooler. These seasons give them time to get settled and put down roots. We often plant our perennials in fall when perennials are on sale and before winter arrives.Note: Smaller...
Flowering:Pink, purple, yellow, orange, lavender, white, red, and green flowers from late spring until the first frost. Light Requirements:Full to partial sun 2. Shirley Poppy If you like to grow the poppy flowers in your Zone 9 garden but haven’t had much luck as they thrive in colde...
Daylilies(Hemerocallis spp.)are the workhorse of the garden and very low-maintenance, thriving in full sun but also can tolerate partial shade. It’s not an original native, but it’s been here a long, long time. Lots of choices here, from big flowers to small, from dwarfs to giants,...
Height: 5' | Zones: 4-8 | Full Sun Learn More 10. Bush Clematis Non-vining Bush Clematis are capable of growing 3' tall and will do so with a very narrow foot print. These long blooming plants will fall over under the weight of their flowers and will need support. ...
with rebloom extending the color late into the season. Grass-like foliage provides textural contrast to bold-leaved perennials. These tropical looking plants are hardy to either zone 6 or 5b, if you provide winter protection. Bright sunny yellow flowers hold consistent color throughout the season...
The grassy foliage of this plant is attractive all season long, but the tiny ball-shaped flowers that pop up in late spring and early summer are the reason to plant this adorable perennial. Thrift takes full sun in cooler climates but will tolerate part shade in warmer regions. ...
If you’re looking to attract hummingbirds to your garden, plant coral bell flowers! These summertime blooms, also known as heuchera, are most commonly a burgundy color and feature bell-shaped clusters. These perennial flowers are great planted in full sun or partial shade (zone 4-8). ...
5. Hardy Begonia (Begonia grandis):Yes, there is such a thing as a hardy begonia, and when it comes to shade-loving perennial flowers, it’s one worth seeking out. Winter hardy down to zone 6, this shade perennial flower stands tall at 18-24 inches and produces clusters of pink or ...
depending on climate and other environmental factors. It prefers growing in a location that provides full sun and grows best when planted in sand, loam, clay or silt soil that is well drained. In the summer Kalinda Hens And Chicks produces pink flowers. The foliage is burgundy and medium gre...