Perennials form the backbone of any garden or border. They return year after year, bloom reliably, and create a natural, lasting look. For growers, florists, and wholesalers, perennials are a valuable investment: they offer continuity, longevity, and a wide range of colors and shapes.
Most perennials flower in the second year after sowing. Some species, such as salvia or achillea, can flower in the first year if sown early.
Yes, many perennials do very well in pots. They are popular for sale in containers or P9 sizes at nurseries and garden centers.
Most perennials are very hardy and will re-sprout naturally in spring. Some exotic varieties may require extra protection.
Echinacea, delphinium, achillea, phlox and campanula are popular perennials for cut flower cultivation because of their sturdy stems and long vase life.
Yes, many perennials self-seed or can be divided. This makes them attractive for natural gardens and sustainable production.
