The family of fall-friendly flowers includes hardy annuals as well as biennials and perennials. Keep in mind that 25 degrees ...

Perennial flowers are a fantastic ... Deadheading spent blooms will keep the flowers coming all season long. Coreopsis is an ...

Hardy in zones 4 through 9, these perennials produce spikes of bell-shaped flowers that come in reds, greens, yellows, oranges, purples, and even variegated varieties. While the blooms arrive in ...

Dividing perennials ... bloom in spring and summer. (Conversely, spring’s the best time to divide fall-blooming plants.) But if you’re planning on dividing in fall, don’t wait too long!

Sunflowers are gorgeous native plants that can grow to amazing heights in a single year. But are sunflowers perennials that ...

Most perennials bloom profusely during a specific season, such as spring, mid-summer or fall. Peonies bloom in late May through early June, tall iris flower in mid-June, and garden phlox blossom ...

In the case of perennials, a lack of bloom can often indicate that the clumps need dividing, which can be done in early fall ...

The University of Tennessee Gardens in Jackson trialed more than 225 varieties of annuals, perennials, vegetables, and herbs ...

Beautiful spring tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and crocus require planning ahead and planting bulbs in the fall to early winter.

Summer snowflake, or Leucojum aestivum, has been named the latest Texas Superstar plant because it is a great performer.

Spring flowering bulbs such as tulips, daffodils and others may be planted in the fall anytime the ground is not frozen.

But, fall is actually the perfect time to show perennials ... summer. (Conversely, spring's the best time to divide fall-blooming plants.) But if you're planning on dividing in fall, don't wait ...