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Perennials & Annuals

Perennials and annuals make an attractive addition to any garden. With the right care and maintenance, perennials will return year after year, while annuals can achieve full bloom during their season.

Native

Discover a selection of plants that thrive in our region and will enhance the look and function of your landscape.

Deer Tolerant

Choose plants that feature textures and fragrances that deer and other woodland creations prefer to avoid.

Ornamental Grasses

Find low-maintenance ornamental grass varieties that are pest, disease, and drought resistant.

Shades

Browse our stunning selection of shade-tolerant plants and shrubs to accent those hard-to-grow areas.

"If you haven't gone to the nursery it's an awesome experience. They have a great selection and super knowledgeable people there. A lady named Susan helped us get some native plants for a sustainable pollinator garden."

– David Holzapfel

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn how to keep your perennials and annuals thriving with this quick Q&A on planting, watering, fertilizing, and more!

What are perennials and annuals?

Perennials and annuals are two types of plants that bring vibrant colors, unique textures, and lush foliage to any garden. Perennials are plants that return year after year, while annuals have only one growing season. Annuals can be replanted every year, while perennials may need replanting occasionally as they age or die out due to environmental conditions or disease. However, you can keep these plants looking their best in your garden with the right care!

When should I plant perennials?

When it comes to planting perennials, timing is everything. Generally speaking, spring perennials—such as peonies, poppies, and tulips—should be planted in early spring, while fall perennials—such as asters and chrysanthemums—are best planted in late summer or early fall.

How often should I water perennials?

One of the most important components of a successful garden is adequate watering. Depending on the size of your garden and seasonal weather patterns, you may need to adjust your watering routine. During particularly hot summers, for example, it’s a good idea to water perennials every day or even twice a day—once in the morning after the dew has evaporated and then again in the evening before nightfall.

What's the best fertilizer for perennials?

There are a few considerations when deciding which fertilizer to use. For instance, many gardeners choose slow-release organic fertilizers as they provide a steady stream of nutrients and don’t require frequent reapplication. To learn more about which fertilizer is best for your garden, contact our team for tips and advice.

Should you deadhead perennials?

Regular pruning and deadheading are two other important step in caring for your perennial plants. Pruning should be done regularly to shape the plant and encourage bushier growth. Deadheading, or removing spent blooms, not only has an aesthetic benefit but also helps keep your plants healthy by ensuring that nutrients are used to create living tissue rather than dead flowers or seed heads.

Need fine gardening?

Our property care experts understand plants and design, allowing us to make recommendations to bring your plants to life.

From pruning and deadheading to insect and disease control, we implement specialized techniques that help your garden achieve full bloom. If you’d like to learn more about how we can support your garden’s long care needs, contact our property care experts.