Perennials, or plants and flowers that come back year after year, are found in virtually every yard. Perennial flowers work in multiple situations: in whole garden beds, in combination with annuals and bulbs, as accent to shrubs and trees, and in containers and window boxes. In addition, perennials often increase in size each year, which means they can often be divided and added to other spots in the landscape.
Perennial plants add colors in blooms every year to your garden. They're great beauties that live long with love and ease.
Better Homes and Gardens provides an encyclopedia of 266 perennial plants, detailing them in short but concise descriptions. Here are three great perennial flowers that are great for the season of...
Perennial plants add colors in blooms every year to your garden. They're great beauties that live long with love and ease.
Better Homes and Gardens provides an encyclopedia of 266 perennial plants, detailing them in short but concise descriptions. Here are three great perennial flowers that are great for the season of...
SpringBearded Irises for Fine Fragrance and Easy Care Rozanne for Months of Bloom Peonies for Long Life Span | SummerBlack Eyed Susans are Sunny, Reliable, and Prolific Blanket Flowers are Heat Loving, Self-Sowing Natives Balloon Flowers are Long-Lived | FallSedums for Drought Tolerance Joepye Weed for Natives Salvia for Tall Spires |
Perennial plants tend to be easy to take care of and trusty bloomers for each year even after long inactivity during seasons not meant for them. They're beautiful as well. Perennials make great plants for first timers in gardens!