Spring Perennials

As their name suggests, Virginia Bluebell’s clustered and bell-shaped flowers make for a charming addition to any garden. This flower has a sweet scent and is even known to attract butterflies and hummingbirds. Because they prefer partially shaded areas, this plant would make a great addition to a woodland garden.

Its star shape, pink coloring, and sweet aroma make Phlox one of the more romantic spring perennial flowers. As a hardier perennial, Phlox thrives well in many environments. Appearing in both upright and creeping forms, this flower has the potential to be a focal point in any garden or landscape.

Echinacea, or Coneflowers, are known for their prickled dome and bright pink petals. The seeds, which protrude from the dome, are a source of food for birds and other wildlife. As a relatively easy plant to grow, Echinacea do not enjoy being moved once they’ve settled into the soil.

The frothy pink peony is a dramatic perennial, offering a soft accent to a springtime landscape. Peonies are known to be reliable, long-living, and are also able to thrive with minimal effort on your part. While the Peony looks great in gardens, they also make beautiful cut flowers, too!

As a member of the mint family, Salvia’s oblong shape, sweet scent, and bright purple flowers are a pollinator’s dream. If you’re hoping to attract more bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds to your garden, this plant is the one for you. Like the Peony, Salvia can be enjoyed in the garden, or as a cutting!

The Hellebore is recognized and adored for its rose shape and long-lasting qualities. This plant is known to emerge in late winter, sometimes even through snow covered grounds, making them an optimal springtime perennial.