A perennial plant is a plant that comes back year after year from its roots. Plants that are classified as perennials may not be considered perennials in all hardiness zones. Make sure that you choose perennials that are within your hardiness zone so they will come back year after year. Perennials are a great option for yards and landscapes as they provide years of enjoyment!
Most popular and profuse bloomer. Rich velvety purple 5-6" flowers. Blooms June-July & Sept.
Rich purple flowers
Blooms June-July and September
A popular, profuse bloomer
Colorful bicolor 4-6" flowers of deep violet-purple with a bright red bar. More compact clematis. Blooms May-June & September.
Deep violet-purple flowers with a red bar
Blooms May-June and September
More compact form
All-time favorite bicolor! Large 7-9" mauve-pink flowers with a bright carmine, red bar. One of the earliest to bloom- May-June & September.
Mauve-pink flowers with carmine, red bar
Blooms May-June and September
Large 7-9" flowers
Spectacular large dark chocolate-maroon round foliage with dark purple undersides; flat orange-yellow flowers bloom late summer. Stunning color combination!
Flat orange-yellow flowers
Late summer bloom
Large chocolate-maroon foliage, dark purple undersides
A Future Plants introduction. Dwarf cultivar of 'The Rocket', compact heart-shaped leaves with serrated edges produce 20" mounds. Large conical spikes of bright yellow flowers bloom early summer to a height of 36-40". Great for containers.
Large spikes of bright yellow flowers
Early summer bloom
Heart-shaped leaves with serrated edges
Spikes of violet-blue flowers held in smoky purple calyxes from summer until fall on a dense mound of fragrant gray-green foliage; vigorous and early blooming.
Violet-blue flower spikes
Fragrant gray-green foliage
Vigorous and early blooming
Large 4" white daisy flowers with a yellow center; very strong grower and heavy bloomer. Dark green foliage remains attractive during the summer heat; excellent cut flower.
White daisy flowers with yellow centers
Heavy blooms when deadheaded
Excellent cut flower
Creamy white standards and buttery-yellow falls. Excellent flower form with non-fading colors; reblooms
White standards and buttery-yellow falls
Early summer blooms
Thrives in damp soil
Wonderful combination of chartreuse foliage and blue flowers; remains attractive all summer.
Aka Sweet Kale
Blue flowers
Early summer bloom
Chartreuse foliage
A variegated sport of 'Autumn Fire'; same brightly colored rosy-pink flower heads but tighter growth habit and thicker foliage. Leaves are light green with creamy, serrated margins.
Massive, Rosy-pink flower heads
Substantial clumps of variegated foliage
Winter interest and food for birds
Dark blue-green leaves with rosy-pink edges on dark red stems with pale pink flower clusters in fall.
Blue-green leaves with pink edges
Pale pink flowers in late summer
Dark red stems
Upright clump form with spectacular purple-pink flowers. Smokey blue-green foliage and purple tinged stems form perfect compact clumps. Very strong stems remain upright. RHS Award Winner.
Smokey blue-green foliage and purple tinged stems
Purple-pink flowers on strong stems
Award winner
Small 2-4" very fragrant white flowers. Prolific bloomer Aug-Sept. Performs when other varieties are done for the season!
Small white fragrant flowers
Blooms August-September
Prolific bloomer
Upright, slightly vase-shaped mounds of green-blue leaves with tips developing dramatic wine purple tones by midsummer. Sprays of small reddish flowers develop into tan seedheads by late fall.
Dramatic coloration
Upright, vase-shaped mounds
Small red flowers in fall
Part of the Woodlander series from Dummen Orange bred to create a low growing evergreen groundcover with large and abundant flowers in early spring. A rose-pink interspecific variety with more robust habits, larger flowers, stronger garden adaptability, and an extended flowering season compared to the subulata types.
Large rose-pink flowers
Blooms early and profusely
Longer lasting than other Phlox
Most popular form and one of the best gray-colored perennials, soft silver-gray foliage forms rounded compact mounds, excellent for edging or in rock gardens.
Grown for the silvery foliage
Compact mounding habit
Drought tolerant
Compact, long-blooming with vivid violet flowers that do not fade to brown like other varieties. Holds its shape and reblooms very well for an Achillea.
Vivid violet flowers
Great for fresh or dried cut flowers
Perfect for hot and sunny locations
