Collection: Perennial Plants for Sale

The plants that keep on giving. Perennials add beauty to your landscape year after year without the need to replant. Most also grow fuller and more established with every passing season, making them one of the most dependable choices for any garden. Explore our perennial flowers for sale at Garden Crossings.
A dense cluster of small, white flowers with green stems and leaves blooms in bright sunlight—'Peter Cottontail' Yarrow (Achillea) - Photo Property of Garden Crossings LLC.
firefly fuchsia perennial plants for sale

Order Perennials at Garden Crossings

Perennials can be planted any time the ground can be worked! Early fall and spring are considered the best because the air is cool and the soil is moist.

To choose your perfect perennial plants, consider: 

  • USDA hardiness zone
  • How much sunlight your garden gets
  • Your soil conditions (drought-resistant perennials are best if your soil is dry)

This ensures they come back reliably with each passing season. At Garden Crossings, we have long-lasting perennial plants online, selected for your zone and growing needs. Shop perennials for full sun, shade, and everything in between.

white allium perennial plants online

Discover Our Perennial Plants for Sale

Perennials are perfect for borders, attracting pollinators, filling in empty spaces in your landscape, and adding color to flower beds. They’re generally low maintenance compared to annuals because they return each year without replanting. They do need occasional watering, and some require seasonal pruning. Learn more in our Perennial Care Guide.

Choose these enduring plants based on your space, sun exposure, and personal taste. Shop an array of top-quality perennial flowers for sale at Garden Crossings.

FAQs

Perennials regrow year after year from the same root system, while annuals complete their life cycle in a single season. This means perennial plants are a long-term investment for a garden bed, returning each spring without needing to be replanted, unlike annual flowers that must be purchased fresh each year.

Coreopsis, Salvia, Nepeta, and Rudbeckia are among the longest-blooming perennials, often flowering from early summer into fall. Reblooming varieties of daylily and coneflower extend their color well past a traditional single flush. Cutting plants back lightly after the first wave of flowers encourages many of these to push out a second round.

Watch the spot you want to plant over the course of a day and add up how many hours of direct sun it gets. Six or more hours counts as full sun, roughly four to six is part sun, and less than four is shade. Afternoon sun is more intense than morning sun, so a bed that gets four hot afternoon hours can support plants labeled for more light than the number alone suggests.

Yes, many perennial varieties are specifically valued for attracting bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Choosing perennial flowers with these traits supports a more active garden ecosystem while still providing reliable color and structure that returns each growing season.

Generally, yes. Once established, perennial plants often require less routine replanting than annuals since they regrow from existing roots each year. Many varieties also tolerate drought or deer pressure well, reducing the ongoing care needed to keep a garden bed looking full and healthy.