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Red Baron Japanese Blood Grass
Imperata cylindrica 'Red Baron'
PreorderRegular price $3110Unit price /Unavailable -
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Miscanthus sinensis 'Lady in Red'
New arrivalPreorderRegular price $2241Unit price /Unavailable -
Summerific® Valentine's Crush Hardy Hibiscus
Hibiscus x 'Valentine's Crush' PP35170
PreorderRegular price $5244Unit price /Unavailable -
Paeonia lactiflora 'Sarah Bernhardt'
PreorderRegular price $7456Unit price /Unavailable -
Geranium ‘Rozanne’
Up to 23% offPreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Hydrangea anomala subsp. petiolaris
PreorderRegular price From $3112Unit price /Unavailable -
SUGAR BUZZ® Grape Gumball Bee Balm
Monarda x 'Grape Gumball'
Up to 8% offPreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Hameln'
Up to 13% offPreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Aster novae‑angliae ‘Pink Crush’ PP 33628
PreorderRegular price $3319Unit price /Unavailable -
FrostKiss™ Penny's Pink® Lenten Rose
Helleborus x 'ABCRD01'
PreorderRegular price $4741Unit price /Unavailable -
Nepeta x faassenii 'Walker's Low'
Up to 7% offPreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Peaches and Cream Honeysuckle Vine
Lonicera periclymenum 'Inov 86'
PreorderRegular price $12109Unit price /Unavailable -
Variegated Japanese Silver Grass
Miscanthus sinensis 'Variegatus'
PreorderRegular price From $3241Unit price /Unavailable -
Kniphofia x 'Mango Popsicle'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Redhead'
PreorderRegular price From $3228Unit price /Unavailable -
Phlox subulata 'Scarlet Flame'
PreorderRegular price $2737Unit price /Unavailable -
Echinacea x 'Cheyenne Spirit'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Salvia yangii 'Denim 'n Lace'
PreorderRegular price $3569Unit price /Unavailable -
Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple'
9% offPreorderSale price $2817 Regular price $3096Unit price /Unavailable -
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Miscanthus sinensis 'Adagio'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
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Liriope 'Silvery Sunproof'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
All Gold Japanese Forest Grass
Hakonechloa macra 'All Gold'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Clematis 'Viva Polonia'
New arrivalPreorderRegular price $2614Unit price /Unavailable -
Paeonia lactiflora 'Shirley Temple'
PreorderRegular price $7478Unit price /Unavailable -
Delosperma x 'P001S'
PreorderRegular price From $1699Unit price /Unavailable -
Curtain Call Pink Japanese Anemone
Anemone 'Curtain Call Pink' PP30,739
PreorderRegular price $3543Unit price /Unavailable -
Agastache ‘Prince’s Plume’
New arrivalPreorderRegular price $3621Unit price /Unavailable
FAQ's for Buying Fall Blooming Perennials Online
What perennial flowers bloom in fall and reliably return every year?
What perennial flowers bloom in fall and reliably return every year?
The longest‑lasting late‑season color comes from hardy, herbaceous perennials such as Japanese anemone (Anemone hupehensis), hardy mums (Chrysanthemum ‘Mammoth’ series), autumn sedum (Hylotelephium ‘Autumn Joy’), asters (Symphyotrichum), and turtlehead (Chelone). Each survives winter dormancy to at least USDA Zone 5, resprouts in spring, and sets buds timed to shortening daylight in September–October. Selecting two or three species with overlapping bloom windows ensures continuous flowers well after summer annuals fade, while their perennial crowns spread slowly, providing a larger show each successive year without replanting.
Should I plant fall‑blooming perennials in spring or autumn for best establishment?
Should I plant fall‑blooming perennials in spring or autumn for best establishment?
Spring planting (after soil warms to 60 °F) gives roots a full growing season to anchor before winter freezes, reducing heave and loss in Zones 3‑7. Early fall planting (6–8 weeks before first hard frost) also works: cool air and warm soil promote root growth without top‑growth stress, but gardeners must water consistently until the ground freezes. Mid‑summer installation risks heat stress, and late‑fall planting leaves insufficient rooting time. Choose the season that provides at least six weeks of moderate weather after planting, then mulch 2 in. deep to lock in moisture and temperature.
How do I care for fall‑blooming perennials to maximize late‑season blooms?
How do I care for fall‑blooming perennials to maximize late‑season blooms?
1) Soil prep: Work 2 – 3 in. of compost into the top 8‑10 in. to boost drainage and nutrients. 2) Pinching: For asters and mums, pinch back stems by one‑third in late spring to encourage branching and delay bud set until fall. 3) Water: Provide 1 in. of water weekly through summer; drought in July–August can abort flower buds. 4) Fertilize: Apply a balanced slow‑release feed in early spring; avoid high nitrogen after mid‑July to prevent floppy growth. 5) Mulch: Refresh a 2 in. organic layer annually to moderate soil temperature. This sequence—prep, pinch, hydrate, feed, mulch—channels plant energy into strong stems and plentiful, long‑lasting blossoms.
Which fall‑blooming perennials attract pollinators and wildlife?
Which fall‑blooming perennials attract pollinators and wildlife?
Late‑season nectar sources are critical for migrating monarchs and overwintering bumblebee queens. Top performers include New England aster (Symphyotrichum novae‑angliae), goldenrod (Solidago rugosa ‘Fireworks’), and sneezeweed (Helenium ‘Mardi Gras’). Their open, composite florets offer accessible nectar and pollen when few other flowers remain. Pair them with seed‑bearing ornamental grasses (little bluestem) so finches and sparrows can feed on ripening heads. Avoid double‑flowered cultivars that hide nectar tubes, and skip broad‑spectrum insecticides to keep visiting pollinators safe.
How can I design a garden bed that transitions smoothly from summer to fall color using fall perennials?
How can I design a garden bed that transitions smoothly from summer to fall color using fall perennials?
Start with a backbone of long‑blooming summer perennials (coneflowers, catmint). Interplant clumps of fall stars—asters, sedums, and Japanese anemones—at one‑third the density so emerging foliage fills gaps without crowding summer plants. Add ornamental grasses behind or between clumps for height and autumn texture. Use a color echo: for example, pair purple aster flowers with burgundy ninebark foliage nearby to carry the hue across seasons. Finally, stagger bloom times by mixing early‑fall sedum with mid‑fall mums and late‑fall monkshood; this sequencing maintains visual momentum from August’s fade until the first hard frost.
Budget-conscious perennial plants come back year after year. You’ll be amazed at the new growth that comes back again in spring.
Each perennial plant variety offers something amazing. All flourish in the right site conditions. Perennial plants like different amounts of sun and water. Even the soil type makes a big difference for long-term success.
Dry, xeric landscapes must rely on tough,
Some perennials are fast-growing. Deer don’t care for the taste of some perennials. Some bloom in early spring, some in summer. If you want fall color, just select the right filter for blooming times.