Perennials die at the end of each season and renew themselves at the next growing season. They will usually last for many seasons.

Sun

• Asters
• Blue Queen Salvia
• Clematis
• Purple Coneflower
• Coreopsis
• Delphinium
• Dusty Miller
• Foxglove
• Garden Mum
• Black-Eyed Susan
• Yarrow
• Sedum
• Turk’s Cap

Shade

• Hosta
• Ajuga
• Astilbe
• Primrose

TIPS:

• Most perennials can be planted in the fall or early spring.
• Early spring is also considered a good time to plant perennials. Planting early, just after killing frosts have passed, is better than later spring planting.
• Water plants thoroughly following planting to settle the soil around the roots.
• Mulch with a 1- to 2-inch layer of compost, pine bark or pine straw to help keep down weeds and conserve moisture.
• Mulch with a 1- to 2-inch layer of compost, pine bark or pine straw to help keep down weeds and conserve moisture.