Beginners often switch to perennials in planters to avoid replacing annuals each year, but this has drawbacks. 🌿 #smithsgardentown #perennials #gardeningtips #containerplants #gardenadvice #plantcare | Smith's Gardentown

Different summer blooming alliums. #perennials #gardening #northerngardening | Bergeson Nursery

Confused about the difference between an annual and a perennial? Theresa demystifies the distinction between these two types of flowering plants and also talks about how it can be a little different in our Florida climate! | Rockledge Gardens

Today we are learning about herbaceous perennials versus hardwood perennials, and how to mulch them for the winter. ⁠ ⁠ First let’s discuss the differences between the two. Herbaceous perennials have soft, non-woody stems that die back each year, like peonies, coneflowers, and black eyed Susans. ⁠ ⁠ Hardwood perennials have sturdy, woody stems that grow year-round. Some examples include hydrangeas, roses, and azaleas. ⁠ ⁠ Now that we know the difference between the two, check out these tips from