Hardy perennials forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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What are the meanings

To anyone that could help I have brought flowering seeds today and I'm just getting confused with what comes back what doesn't please could some kind gardener tell me so I can write it down.starting with hardy perennial,half hardy annual,half hardy by Tracysshed

116

04/01/2013 20:08:36

by nutcutlet

basic newbie problem

hi , this is my first post , im a bit of a newbie when it comes to growing fruit and veg etc , my first and im sure not my last question is , could someone please explain what , hardy , perennial , half hardy etc means , thanks Hardy- will withstand by glen3312

11/04/2013 23:22:17

by obelixx

Mystery Plant

any ideas what this is??? 7420253708_de560ee4f7_z.jpg Calceolaria looks like calceolaria but i've only seen yellow ones before Calceolaria hybrida (amongst other names) Tender perennials treated as half hardy annuals. by Meg Jenner

194

22/06/2012 21:10:27

by Berghill

Rudbeckia in Planters

is perennial. In principle, it can survive. However, it is very easy to grow Cherry Brandy from seed each year, so that might be the simplest thing to do. 'Goldsturm' is a hardy perennial and won't need protecting. I don't know 'Cherry Brandy' but I'm sure by Dave Cooper-Hughes

24/10/2012 17:16:00

by nutcutlet

nicotiana mutabilis

I was given some of these late in the season and they're obviously not going to get to flowering before the frosts. Are they annuals or tender/half hardy perennials? If I dig one up and bring it into a cold greenhouse might it survive long enough by Angie 3

17/10/2012 21:47:03

by Angie 3

Perennial seedlings - what now

Hi Everyone, I am a total newbie and need a bit of advice if possible. I planted up some perennial seeds about 6 weeks ago and now have a few trays of seedlings. These are Monarda, Echinacea, Astrantia, Aquilegia, Geranium and Primula etc. Do I need by Trenny

06/09/2012 09:56:00

by kate1123

Talkback: Gazania and rudbeckia pot display

-looked a bit tatty earlier in the year but after a tidy up they are now fine-same goes for 3 in a container that got left out all winter too-they seem to be described as half-hardy yet I am treating them as hardy perennials-so make of that what you will by kaycurtis

11/06/2012 09:46:33

by sotongeoff

Plants for edging a path

I live in Scotland and have recently put a path in the garden which passes between two large lilacs into a clear area before reaching the lawn. I would like suggestions for plants ( hardy perennials) for softening the edges of the path and adding a by zampano

15/04/2013 21:57:21

by Gold1locks

question about lobelia (the tall variety) and rudbeckia

tender, and they're on a house wall. Hoping they actually grow! didn't cover mine ooops Perennial lobelias are not fully hardy and some people suggest digging them up and over wintering in a cool greenhouse. If the Rudbeckias wre a perennial variety by miss.understood81

110

11/04/2013 23:49:03

by Verdun

what is this plant please

for wildlife I think it is a Phygelius too. It is a South African plant that is treated as a hardy perennial here. It grows about 2-3ft and like a sunny sheltered spot. Cut back to ground level in the spring to encourage new growth. other than that it needs by rjpringle

149

15/07/2012 16:06:07

by rjpringle

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