Perennial Plants
Showing 21 - 40 of 239 items
Showing 40 of 239 items
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $26.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $65.95 Starting at $44.95
Growth Rate: Slow Growing
Starting at $26.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $16.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $111.95
Growth Rate: Fast Growing
Starting at $38.95
Growth Rate: Fast Growing
Starting at $102.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $43.95
Growth Rate: Fast Growing
Starting at $109.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $40.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $56.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $22.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Sold Out
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $123.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $76.95
Growth Rate: Fast Growing
Starting at $35.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $25.75
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $27.78
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $22.95
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $22.95
How to Choose Perennial Plants for Your Beds and Borders
Perennial plants earn their place by coming back season after season, which makes it worth a little care up front. This collection runs from low border plants and groundcovers to ornamental grasses, vines, and full-sun bloomers, whether you're filling a brand-new bed or adding color to one you've tended for years.
Start With Sun, Then Check Your Zone
Sunlight decides more here than anything else. Most of this collection wants full sun, meaning six or more hours of direct light a day, though a good portion is rated for partial shade and a smaller group will grow in true shade. Hosta plants are the dependable answer for the dim corner along a north-facing wall.
Zone comes second. The assortment spans Zone 3 through Zone 11, and you can filter to your own growing zone before you browse, so what you're looking at is rated to handle your winters.
Flowering Perennials for Color From Spring to Fall
A bed that holds up all season needs overlapping bloom windows rather than one big show in June. Spring and summer bloomers make up the bulk of what's here, with a solid group that carries into fall. Layering flowering perennials across those windows keeps something in color at any given point. Peonies and echinacea coneflowers anchor the early and middle stretch, and daisies carry it later.
Low-Maintenance Options and Deer Pressure
Deer resistance is the most common trait across this collection. That matters if you've ever watched a bed vanish overnight.
For ground you'd rather not fuss over, groundcover perennials spread to fill open space and crowd out weeds, and flowering vines will cover a fence or trellis with fairly little ongoing work.
