Ideas & Inspiration Perennial
With lifespans greater than two years, perennials add a reliable character to your garden. With proper upkeep, these plants return each spring from their rootstocks, ready for another year of blooming. From mint plants to hibiscus and everything in between, Sunnyside Garden has a great selection of perennials to choose from!
Sedum ‘John Creech’ (Stonecrop)
John Creech has small emerald leaves and produces bright pink flowers in mid- to late-summer. The densest of the sedum groundcovers, John Creech looks great…
Learn MoreLamium ‘White Nancy’ (Dead Nettle)
White Nancy features white flowers, but the plant’s silvery leaves are what really steal the show. This groundcover requires little attention to thrive and will…
Learn MoreOstrich Fern
(Matteuccia struthiopteris) This outstanding selection is one of the largest and most popular ferns. This Minnesota native gets its common name from the fact that…
Learn MoreVinca Minor ‘Bowles’ (Periwinkle)
This versatile groundcover features small violet flowers that bloom from spring through summer. The flowers on Bowles are larger than that of other vinca varieties.…
Learn MoreHeuchera ‘Georgia Peach’ (Coral Bells)
Georgia Peach features giant, eight-inch, strawberry-colored leaves. In the spring, the leaves emerge with a showy silver overlay, and, in early summer, the plant produces…
Learn MoreHosta ‘Francee’ (Plantain Lily)
The famous Francee Hosta is known for its yellow to white margins on slightly cupped and furrowed leaves. This hardy hosta is similar to Patriot…
Learn MoreHeuchera ‘Obsidian’ (Coral Bells)
The dark leaves of ‘Obsidian’ are simply breathtaking – similar to the gemstone, the dark maroon, almost black leaves provide stunning contrast to any companion…
Learn MoreSagina aureas ‘Scotch Moss’
Scotch Moss forms a very low mat of moss like, neon-yellow foliage and sports tiny white flowers in spring. Â Great for use in high traffic…
Learn MoreIberis ‘Purity’ (Candytuft)
Better known as Candytuft, this popular perennial is one of the first to show off its color in early spring. Â Put to best use in…
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