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Perennial Plants Q&A

Q: How do perennial plants differ from annual plants?

A: Perennials differ from annuals in that perennials come back year after year, while annuals complete their life cycle within one year. Perennials tend to bloom for a longer period and are often more resilient.

Q: When is the best time to plant perennial flowers?

A: Late spring or early summer is typically the best time to plant perennial flowers to ensure they establish strong roots before the colder months. However, certain plants like asters and black-eyed Susan can also be planted in the fall, depending on your growing zone.

Q: How do I care for perennial plants in my garden?

A: Perennials generally require consistent watering, well-drained soil, and regular fertilization. Some perennials, like hosta and iris, thrive in shaded areas, while others, like sun perennials and dianthus, require at least six hours of direct sunlight.

Q: Can perennials grow in different soil types?

A: Perennials can grow in a variety of soil types, but most prefer well-drained soil. Consider planting ornamental grasses or ground covers like lingonberry, which are tolerant of a range of soil conditions.

Q: Are perennial flowers deer-resistant?

A: Some perennials, like black-eyed Susan and penstemon, are known to be deer-resistant. If you live in an area with a high deer population, choosing these plants can help minimize damage to your garden.

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