Perennials for Sale: Plants That Return Year After Year
Build flower beds that get better every season with a handpicked variety of perennials chosen to thrive in the Capital Region climate. From shade-loving hostas to sun-drenched daylilies, our nursery stocks the right plant for every corner of your outdoor garden, so you spend less time replanting and more time enjoying the view. Shop our full selection of perennial flowers.
Flowering Perennials
If you’re after color that shows up on cue, flowering perennials deliver. Pair the bold blooms of Panama Rose Coneflower and Harlequin Pink Beardtongue with the classic charm of Purple De Oro Daylily, then tuck Blazing Saddles Hosta into shadier spots for textured foliage that anchors the bed. Staggered bloom time keeps your flower beds alive with color from early spring through fall, plus plenty of cut flower stems for the kitchen table.
Low Maintenance Perennials
Not every weekend needs to be spent deadheading. These easy perennial picks (Overdam Feather Reed Grass, Apex Pink Salvia, Rosy Return Daylily, and Guacamole Hosta) earn their keep with minimal fuss. Ornamental grasses add winter interest when the garden bed has gone dormant, and salvia keeps pollinators like bees and butterflies busy all summer. Plant them once, water them in, and let their root system handle the rest. Perfect for busy gardeners who want beauty without the grind.
Native Perennials
Native perennials belong here in the local climate. They handle Capital Region soil, seasons, and wildlife like old pros. Big Leaf Sedge makes a sturdy ground cover for tricky spots along borders, while Virginia Creeper, Trumpet Vine, and Dutchman’s Pipe climb fences and trellises to add vertical beauty and curb appeal. These native plants support regional wildlife, feed pollinators, and hold up to Capital Region winters with roots that dig in deep. If you want a landscape rooted in place that earns its keep year after year, start here.
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“Excellent work and always quick response to my questions. Best company in the tri-state area.”
“Excellent work and always quick response to my questions. Best company in the tri-state area.”
FAQs
Early spring and early fall are both excellent. Spring planting gives roots time to establish before summer heat sets in, while fall planting (at least six weeks before the first hard frost) lets plants settle in so they’re ready to return the following growing season. Avoid planting during the hottest stretch of summer if you can.
We now ship to USDA zones within the 2-day transit zone as indicated on the map. For more details, refer to the map and product pages, which list the hardiness zone range for each shrub to confirm it will handle your winter before purchasing.
Water deeply two to three times per week for the first month, then taper off as roots establish. Add two to three inches of mulch around (not touching) the crown to lock in moisture and moderate soil temperature. Most perennials benefit from a light spring feeding and a simple fall cleanup to prep for winter.
Most perennials benefit from being divided every three to four years to keep them healthy and blooming strong. Daylilies, hostas, and ornamental grasses are the usual candidates. Dig and divide in early spring or fall when the plant is dormant, then replant the divisions elsewhere in your garden bed or share them with a neighbor! Free plants are one of the best perks of growing perennials.
Yes, many perennials grow beautifully in containers! Ensure the container has good drainage and use high-quality soil to allow roots to spread. Container planting allows for flexibility in moving plants around or adding color to patios and decks.
Locally grown, carefully chosen, ready for your garden bed.
Fresh from our nursery | Plant sale pricing throughout the growing season | Expert planting & care
