Perennials are long-lasting herbaceous plants that produce new shoots each year. Unlike shrubs and trees, they do not become permanently woody. In winter, their above-ground parts often die off, but in spring they grow back from roots or tubers.

Characteristics of perennial plants

• Strong and resilient

• Since perennials live for several years, you won't have to replant them every year - this saves time and money.
• Variety of colors and shapes
  
• There is a huge selection of perennials: flowering, evergreen, groundcover and tall varieties.
• Many bloom for a long time or even several times a year.
• Ecologically valuable

• Perennials such as lavender, echinacea, and sage are an important food source for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
• Low operating costs
• Most perennials are hardy, require little watering, and only need pruning in the spring or fall.
• Universal use
• Ideal for flower beds, rock gardens, wildflower meadows or as a groundcover
• There are perennial plants for sunny and shady places.
• Beautiful even in winter

Perennials make a garden easy to maintain, resilient and vibrant - a great choice for any garden, novice gardeners and professionals alike.