Holub Greenhouses
Helps You Get Creative

Perennial plants make gardening a breeze since you do not have to replant every year. These wonderful flowers bring life to your property year after year. After they have finished flowering, they will go dormant through the winter months. Once the weather begins to warm up in the Spring, you will see these plants begin to pop up from the ground again. They will continue this cycle for many years. Gardening with perennials is also a great way to save money when planning out your flower garden. Stop by Holub Greenhouses today to get professional help and find the perfect perennials.

Plenty of Perennials for Your Garden.
(Available April – June)

Our team keeps a huge selection of perennials in our greenhouses to help fill out your flower garden. Since they come back every year, you know what to expect. Giving yourself this type of consistency can help make gardening fun instead of making it a chore. When you have questions about how perennial plants could affect your landscape, our professional team can get you the answers and point you in the direction of which flowers would be best for your design and gardening ideas.

 

Below are some of the options we carry:

(Columbine)

Aquilegia offers delicate, bell-shaped flowers with spurred petals in a rainbow of colors. These spring bloomers thrive in partial shade and attract hummingbirds to your garden.

Best time to plant: Early spring or fall.

Asters provide a late-season burst of color with star-shaped blooms in purple, blue, pink, or white. They attract pollinators and are ideal for borders or cottage gardens.

Best time to plant: Spring or early fall.

Astilbe brings feathery plumes of flowers in pink, white, or red, thriving in shade and moist soil. It adds soft texture and elegance to woodland and shaded gardens.

Best time to plant: Spring after the ground has thawed or in early fall.

Also known as tickseed, coreopsis offers bright yellow, red, or bi-color daisy-like flowers that bloom all summer. It's drought-tolerant and great for sunny borders.

Best time to plant: Spring after the last frost.

Daylilies are hardy, low-maintenance perennials with strappy leaves and vibrant trumpet-shaped blooms that last just one day—but bloom continuously in summer.

Best time to plant: Early spring or fall.

Delphiniums are known for their tall spires of blue, purple, or white flowers. These stunning vertical plants prefer cooler climates and well-drained soil.

Best time to plant: Spring or fall.

This versatile perennial features fragrant, frilly-edged flowers in shades of pink, red, and white. It's compact and perfect for borders, rock gardens, or containers.

Best time to plant: Early spring or fall.
(Coneflower)

Echinacea is a native prairie flower known for its resilience and bold blooms that attract butterflies and bees. It’s also drought-tolerant and deer-resistant.

Best time to plant: Spring or fall.
(Ornamental Grasses)

Ornamental grasses add movement, height, and texture to your garden. They vary in size and color and are great for filling space and adding year-round interest.

Best time to plant: Spring or early fall.
(Coral Bells)

Heuchera is prized for its colorful foliage, ranging from deep purple to chartreuse. It adds year-round interest and pairs well with hostas and ferns in shady spots.

Best time to plant: Spring or early fall.

Hostas are shade garden staples with lush foliage in green, blue, or variegated forms. Their summer blooms attract hummingbirds, and they’re extremely hardy.

Best time to plant: Spring or fall.

Lavender is loved for its soothing fragrance and beautiful purple blooms. It thrives in full sun and well-drained soil and can be used fresh or dried.

Best time to plant: Spring after the threat of frost.

Peonies are classic perennials with lush, fragrant blooms in spring to early summer. Once established, they return for decades with minimal care.

Best time to plant: Fall is ideal, but early spring is also suitable.

Phlox offers clusters of fragrant flowers in mid to late summer. It comes in tall or groundcover varieties and attracts butterflies with its nectar-rich blooms.

Best time to plant: Spring or early fall.
(Perennial Variety)

Perennial salvia produces tall spikes of long-lasting blooms in blue, purple, pink, or white. It’s drought-tolerant and perfect for sunny, pollinator-friendly gardens.

Best time to plant: Spring after the last frost or in early fall.

Also called stonecrop, sedum is a succulent-like perennial with thick foliage and late-season flowers that attract bees and butterflies. Great for rock gardens or borders.

Best time to plant: Spring or early fall.
(Speedwell)

Veronica features spikes of blue, pink, or white flowers and is a magnet for pollinators. It offers continuous summer blooms and performs well in full sun.

Best time to plant: Spring or fall.