Perennials

Perennial Flowers last 2 or more years, so make sure where you plant them is where you want them to stay. Some perennial flowers will bloom the first year from seed, but most wait until they've become established in the second year to bloom. Perennials as a rule bloom for only part of the summer, so a mixture of different varieties ensures that you will have some color throughout the growing season.

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Picture of Black Eyed Susan

Black Eyed Susan

Striking orange, daisy-like flower with a chocolate brown center. Tolerates heat and drought.

Picture of Blanket Flower (Gaillardia)

Blanket Flower (Gaillardia)

Large, red and yellow, daisy-like flowers on stiff stems. Good for cut flowers.

Picture of BUTTERFLY MILKWEED

BUTTERFLY MILKWEED

Produces mounds of flat topped orange flowers

Picture of California Poppy, A. Orange

California Poppy, A. Orange

Very showy, hardy plant with fern-like foliage. Great for areas with other later blooming perennials.

Picture of Coreopsis, Lanceolata

Coreopsis, Lanceolata

Daisy-like flowers sit high above the lance shaped leaves.

Picture of Forget-Me-Not

Forget-Me-Not

Masses of dainty blue flowers are borne along graceful arching branches. Beautiful when planted with spring bulbs.

Picture of Hollyhock, Indian Summer

Hollyhock, Indian Summer

Single and double flowers in rose, pink and white. Blooms the first year from seed.

Picture of Lupine, Russell Hybrid

Lupine, Russell Hybrid

Elegant, colorful spires held high above the foliage. Good cut flower.

Picture of Poppy, Double Shirley

Poppy, Double Shirley

Cup-shaped, silky, double, tissue-like blooms. excellent cut flower.

Picture of Purple Coneflower

Purple Coneflower

Popular flower with a cone-shaped center, ringed with a single row of petals. Attracts butterflies.