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  1. Welcome to Heritage Perennials – The internet's largest perennial plant ...

    A perennial plant database of over 4000 perennials, photos, detailed perennial plant profiles, gardening tips and information, resources, videos and more featuring Heritage Perennials.

  2. Our Plants - Perennial Gardening

    We are one of North America’s largest wholesale producers of herbaceous perennials. We grow millions of plants each season at our two facilities: Abbotsford, British Columbia (near Vancouver) and …

  3. Top 10 Lists Archives - Perennial Gardening

    Here are our top picks for the best perennials that do well in a sunny garden. They can withstand longer hours of sunshine and the drying effects that may accompany it better than some other sun-lovers.

  4. Advanced Search: Heritage Perennials Plant Database

    Advanced Search: Heritage Perennials Plant Database Need to really narrow down your search? Just enter key words and check all the criteria that apply. Note that all the criteria you specify must apply …

  5. Perennials 101 Archives - Perennial Gardening

    If you love the idea of starting a wide range of your own perennials from seed, be prepared to do a bit of searching for some of the more rare and unusual types.

  6. Perennial plant alphabetical listing search results for the letter 'A'

    Showing Results: 1 thru 24 Total Results: 595

  7. Top 10 Perennials of All Time - Perennial Gardening

    It’s REALLY difficult to choose only 10 especially when you consider the number of outstanding perennials available in past years and today; not to mention the ones that will be introduced in the …

  8. Deer & Rabbit Resistant Perennials - Perennial Gardening

    In general, the following perennials, shrubs and trees will often be nibbled or eaten, so it’s better to just avoid them if deer or rabbits are in the area. Your local garden centre will know if others that are a …

  9. perennials.com

    perennials.com

  10. Summer Pinching, Cutting Back & Deadheading - Perennial Gardening

    By nature, most flowering perennials will die back to ground level in the fall, leaving behind their dried-up tops; cutting these back at the appropriate time is a familiar and easily understood task.