Perennial Plants

Perennials For Sale

Perennials offer long-lasting benefits. You plant them once, and they return yearly like clockwork—no reminders, no replanting, just dependable beauty that lives for years and comes back up and reblooms every Spring or Summer season.

Whether filling out a garden bed, tucking color into hard-to-reach spots, or creating a pollinator-friendly space, perennials offer unmatched staying power.

Why Choose Perennials for Your Garden?

Reblooms Every Spring and Summer Season

Unlike Annuals, Perennials Live For Decades

Hardy and Resiliant Native Plants

Diesease and Pest Resistant

Perennials are ideal for gardeners who want low-maintenance beauty that comes back stronger every season. Unlike annuals, which complete their life cycle in a single year, perennials build structure and charm over time. A wide range of bloom times, shapes, and colors makes it easy to design a landscape that evolves from spring through fall.

Low-Maintenance and Long-Lasting

Once established, most of these plants require minimal care. Many are drought-tolerant, deer-resistant, and resilient in various soil types, making them a perfect choice for beginners and seasoned gardeners.

Pollinator-Friendly Perennial Options

Our plant collection includes many native species that attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. From Coneflowers to Milkweed, these plants not only beautify your space but also support local ecosystems.

Shop TN Nursery’s Handpicked Perennial Collection

In this collection, you’ll find sun-loving bloomers, shade-dwelling ferns, groundcovers, and fragrant standouts. Whether you’re designing a cottage-style border or a tidy foundation bed, a perennial here will thrive in your space.

These are plants for gardeners who want lasting color, structure, and seasonal rhythm. Whether you're starting fresh or adding to an existing landscape, our collection is full of reliable favorites and discoveries that will grow with you, year after year.

These Flowering Plants Offer Great Curb Appeal

Homeowners need to have great curb appeal. Even if you live in an apartment, you can decorate your balcony or the exterior of your door with beautiful perennial plants and flowers. When choosing what is best for your home, you may want bright colors, long-lasting plants, and easy-to-care-for plants.  

 Perennials are one of the best plants to consider for your home. They last for multiple seasons and will return every spring as long as they are cared for. You can find many bright, colorful, and beautiful plants for your yard and plant needs. See below for some of the most colorful plants available, as TN Nursery is a leading supplier and mail-order nursery of quality plants.

Favorite Perennial Selections

Purple Coneflowers

Virginia Bluebells

Shasta Daisy

Black Eyed Susan

Successful Perennial Planting Guide

To plant bare root perennials, start by soaking the roots in water for an hour or two to rehydrate them. While they soak, dig a hole twice as wide as the root spread and deep enough to let the crown sit just at or slightly above ground level.

Preparing the Soil For Bare Root Perennials

Make a small mound in the center of the hole, spread the roots gently over it, and backfill with soil, firming it gently as you go to eliminate air pockets. Water well after planting to help the roots settle in. Avoid fertilizing right away—let the plant focus on root establishment first. Keep the soil moist (but not soggy) for the first few days while the plants adjusts and acclimates.

Tips For Optimal Growth for Perennials

After your perennials have taken root and begun to grow on their own, care becomes more hands-off. You don’t need to water them constantly—just check the soil now and then, and if it’s dry a few inches down, give them a good soak.

Mulching Perennials

Mulching helps, especially during hot weather, but don’t let it smother the base of the plants. In spring, trim back anything dead from the previous year. Prune or pinch back the faded and dying blooms during the season, though it’s not always necessary. Every few years, if they look crowded or stop blooming like they used to, dig them up and split the clumps. Doing that gives them space to breathe and keeps them going strong.