Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Continue shopping

Perennial Plants

Unlike Annuals Perennials Live for Decades & Reblooms Every Year

Plant perennials for lasting beauty. They are hardy, resilient plants, natural soil purifiers, thrive with minimal care, and can live and flourish for decades in your garden.

Filters

Bloom Color
Bloom Season
Height At Maturity:
Planting Zone
Usage
Daisy - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(5.0)
Dandelion Plant - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(4.9)
Ironweed Plant
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(5.0)
Daffodil Plant - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(4.8)
Butterfly Milkweed - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $12.99
(5.0)
Fleabane Daisy - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(5.0)
Ranunculus Repens - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(5.0)
Hairy Buttercup - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(5.0)
Yellow Primrose - TN Nursery
Sale priceFrom $9.99
(3.0)
Dutch Iris' TN Nursery
Sale price$28.99
(0.0)
Bulrush
Sale price$6.99
(4.8)
6 Pack - Gayfeather Liatris - TN Nursery
Sale price$44.99
(5.0)
Carex Pensylvanica – Pennsylvania Sedge
Sale priceFrom $5.99
(0.0)
D.I.Y. Pollinator Paradise: Attract Birds & Butterflies on a Budget (E-Book)
Sale price$9.99
Regular price$19.99
(0.0)

Filters

Sort by
Bloom Color
Bloom Season
Height At Maturity:
Planting Zone
Usage
How to plant and nurture your perennials once planted.

Easy to Grow

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 on How to Care For Perennials Once Established

Grow Tips For Success

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.