Perennials.com :: Welcome to

		September 09, 2010

• The New Perennial Club
• Newsletter/Archive
• About Us
• Business Hours
• Location
• Contact
• In the News
• Local Events
• Manager Features
• Top Sellers
• Free E-Flyer
• Bug Report
• Poisonous Plants
• Feedback
• Learn How to Search
• Plant Tag Symbols

Hungarian Bear's-breeches seem so unlikely in Northern regions.
The very hardy Acanthus hungaricus will grow right down to Zone 5 and make a spectacular show in mid-summer.
[Details]

Tip of the Day
Established perennial beds should be fertilized in early spring, if necessary. A soil test is the best way to find out what type and amount of fertilizer to use: many garden centers offer a soil testing service, or they can refer you to local soil laboratories. I generally recommend...

[Read the Tip]

Ask an Expert
Got questions? Get answers. Our plant doctors are on call.

Question: I pruned my Hydrangeas last spring and they did not flower in the summer. Did I do something wrong?

[Read the answer]

In the News Please check back soon while we update our news.

In the mean time, click around for a while. There's lots to see, do and learn!

Top Sellers
Sorry, our Top Sellers are not available at this time. Please check back soon for an update.

Better yet, drop by our store in person and see them for yourself!

Perennial News

PERENNIAL GARDENING NEWS and other great resources!

Midsummer GARDENING TIP #1
Even if your borders are a mess and needing attention, if you're about to host a garden party then your first task should be to mow the lawn. During warm weather lawns grow slowly and may even go dormant (unless you water regularly) but a quick trim will chop everything back to one neat-and-tidy length. However... before you get out the mower, take the extra few minutes to do s...

Midsummer GARDENING TIP #2
During midsummer, containers often need a boost. They may have had some poor choices in them for the summer weather, for example pansies that have become straggly. Yank these out and run to the garden centre for some 4-inch pots of something more heat tolerant, such as Begonias or Sweet Potato Vines (pictured here in a windowbox). This size of pot is perfect for "popping in" to...

[More News]

More Site Features

• Plant Tag Symbols
• Handy Tables
• Hardiness Zones
• Free Downloads
• Calculators
• Live News Feed
• Perennial of the Year
• Newsletter Archive
• Unsubscribe
• Privacy

• Discussion Forum


Credits	Copyright © 2000-2010 Valleybrook International Ventures Inc.
	Web services provided by Extreme Hosting