Hardy perennial forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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HELP me please!!

plants are better value. Have a look at perennial wallflowers Erysimum 'Bowles's Mauve' or Lavenders, Hebes are good but a little boring. Hardy fuchsias. Daffodils are good value. I would also consider growing cosmos from seed. All hardy annuals are good by natalia85

27/10/2012 18:01:21

by ChristyRose

Overwintering perennials

much about gerberas Snapdragons are perennials usually treated as annuals. You can get two years out of good plants by leaving them over winter (or cutting down by 1/3 if very tall) and cutting back to green growth in spring. The second year's plants by Mrs M

02/11/2012 12:55:02

by jo4eyes

Growing seeds

lot of hardy perennials from seed they do not need heat-but will probably take 12/18 months to flower The biennials -like wallflower sweet williams etc can be sown outside in April-will flower in 12 months It is the half /hardies that are trickier by Supernanauna

164

08/02/2013 12:05:39

by Supernanauna

Novice Gardener needs help

Hi, there are so many plants out there that I am getting very very confused .............perennial - hardy -half-hardy etc etc etc.........I just need plants that will come year after year - look nice and stay healthy without much maintenence as I by Lucy3

606

23/03/2012 18:02:06

by Sue Hosking

Which geranium is this?

Hi, I was just wondering which variety of geranium this photo shows? I would like to grow some hardy varieties, but how do you tell between the tender bedding type and the perennials? What do the leaves look like? Go down to the GC and look. Those by caz11

146

21/05/2013 05:00:39

by Gold1locks

Perennial wallflower

I have 3 lovely variegated perennial wallflowers in my front garden that flower from spring right thru to autumn so I am guessing they will not seed. I have "googled" but can find nowhere that stocks them. I cannot remember where I got them from by Linda Mary

106

13/04/2013 22:22:29

by Verdun

Talkback: Not to be missed

of them but so far have been unable to find it in the garden centres. However I haven't tried B&Q, even though they are only a mile down the road.It is described as a hardy perennial on the label but, in view of what you have said, I think I will try by Lorrie Flannery

28/11/2011 18:29:54

by Garden

Lupin

Hi I am new to gardening . I have just recently planted some lupins and foxgloves bought in pots.Do I need to lift them before winter and put them in pots or could I leave them in the ground. Leave them in the ground-they are hardy in the UK by lottyh40

213

02/08/2012 23:21:33

by Braidman

Pots of summer colour in partial shade

I haven't got around to the planned big tree chop this autumn/winter AGAIN so was hoping for some help with getting some summer colour in the shady bit of my garden - it needs to flower for ages - perhaps something tender or half-hardy by auntie betty

107

23/02/2013 20:18:39

by Verdun

Gaillardia death

the same problem with 'perennial' gallardia and some coreopsis and as for coneflowers (echinacea) a complete waste of time (and $$$). I have found coreopsis 'Zagreb" to be hardy (3rd year now) and roots well from cuttings. Coreopsis 'limerock ruby' which by Woodgreen wonderboy

21/05/2013 22:13:32

by Lyn

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