Most perennial salvias bloom from summer through autumn and flower more abundantly with frequent deadheading. If you want to ...

These flowers will thrive in sunny gardens and will come back year after year with bright, colorful, easy-to-care-for blooms.

Want a sea of flowers and foliage that you don't need to replant? These long-lived perennials will endure for many years to ...

It does not need to mean the end of the road for all perennials, but some will benefit from being cut back in late fall to ...

The technique — known in England as the “Chelsea Chop” because the first trim coincides with London’s famous late-May Chelsea ...

Finish cutting back perennials and cleaning up garden debris this month. It is best to cut back perennials before they start growing to minimize damage to the new growth. Many perennials have ...

For health’s sake, perennials are best cut back sometime between this fall and before growth starts next spring. But which is better, fall or spring? Most perennials are best left intact going ...

Credit: Jacky Hobbs/Future Pruning shrubs and perennials in May can reward you with neater plants ... Remove any dead or damaged material and cut back the old stems to reshape the climber. If required ...

While there are other long-blooming perennials (depending on your zone) these are the ones I've reliably come to trust myself in my garden. Most plants will rebloom if you deadhead them (cut off ...

Some perennials (like hosta) quickly decline after a hard frost, so I cut them back in fall as they flatten to the ground. I have a large planting of hosta under an oak tree at home that I do not ...

So, let’s check out some of the cut flowers that bloom during the warmer months, which is most of the year. Two perennial cut flowers are Blue salvia, Salvia farinacea, and Gerbera daisy ...