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It helps us recommend trees and plants that are well-suited to the local climate, based on your Growing Zone.
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Neverland Lily of the Nile Plant
Big Blue Liriope Plant
Variegated Liriope Plant
Multi-Color Bougainvillea Tree
Threadleaf Coreopsis Plant
Pink Skullcap Shrub
Society Garlic Plant
Francee Hosta Plant
Blue Agapanthus (Lily of the Nile)
Little Kitten Maiden Grass
Purple Pixie® Dwarf Weeping Loropetalum
Blue Dune Lyme Grass
Carex Evergold (Japanese Sedge)
Blue Pacific Juniper
Guacamole Hosta
Coral Charm Peony
Sarah Bernhardt Peony
Mr. Ed Peony
Felix Crousse Peony
Morning Light Miscanthus
Bartzella Peony
Japanese Painted Fern
Caesar's Brother Siberian Iris
Sombrero® Salsa Red Coneflower
Unlike annual plants, which grow, bloom, and die all within the span of a single season, perennials are plants that can regrow each year in your yard. Perennials are much-loved for their low maintenance and curb appeal. While many perennials are flowering plants, not all have blooms.
To add a layer of complexity, whether a plant is annual or perennial can also depend on your growing environment. A plant that can overwinter in warmer climates, like Lantana, may be considered a perennial in those areas, where it would be considered an annual in colder climates where it would not survive the winter.
With hundreds of varieties of perennials available for planting, it can be tough to know where to start when choosing the right option for your yard. Some of the most popular options you may want to consider include ornamental grasses, wisteria vines, lavender plants, peonies, and sage and salvia plants.
Perennials generally bloom for one season per year, but depending on the variety, that season could be spring, summer, fall, or in some cases, even winter. Most perennials bloom in spring or early summer.
You can! We offer fast, free shipping (with a minimum purchase) to the 48 contiguous U.S. states, plus the D.C. area. Shop online from the convenience of home and you’ll be planting (and enjoying!) your perennials within just a few days.
The price of perennials varies widely depending on the type of plant you’re looking at and its size. Some smaller plants may cost as little as $20, while larger or rare varieties might cost over $100. You may find perennials at a discount on our sale page throughout the year.