Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Continue shopping
Sun Perennials
Apr 22, 20253 min read

Full Sun Perennials

Full-sun Perennials at Blooms and Bulbs

Sun perennials reveal their natural beauty when they are under the sun. They also add to the garden's ecosystem by attracting pollinators (bees and butterflies). Achieving the same in your garden is possible when you have multiple options and know the essentials of planting sun perennials. We help our clients find perfect matches for their gardens.

What Are Sun Perennials?

The major advantage of sun perennials over other plants is that they require low maintenance and don't have strict requirements for growth. They need around six hours of sunlight per day, and they can evolve without a significant amount of water. Moreover, most sun perennials are hardy and deliver several delightful blossoms over the years. Golden Rod is a perfect match if you'd like to have plants delivering blossoms at the end of the season with minimal maintenance.

Sometimes, people combine multiple perennials to create unique patterns for their gardens. They even combine plants that require partial shade and those that need more sun to grow. Most of them don't require special treatment once established; you only need to control the moisture level and ensure the pests won't damage them.

How to Maintain Sun Perennials?

Plants depend on sunlight and require a strong source of natural light. Your task is to make sure they get enough. They need at least six hours of direct sunlight per day. The amount is lower for other types of flowers (for example, shade perennials), especially when they are established. Before purchasing perennials, examine the area and ensure your plants get enough sunlight. At this point, discover what USDA plant hardiness zone you live in. For example, perennials in zones 8 and 9 may need more protection from the sun, as it's much hotter than in zone 3.

Check on your plants regularly when they grow. They will give signals if the conditions they grow in are improper. For example, if the leaves are turning brown, it means they need more water or less sun (to protect them from direct lighting). The evening primrose only requires rainwater for hydration but looks absolutely beautiful all the time.

Why is Choosing Sun Perennials at Blooms and Bulbs Advantageous?

Customer satisfaction becomes our #1 priority whenever someone comes to get flowering perennials for their garden. We are ready to present various options if you are interested in more saturated plants, like purple coneflower, or less colorful ones, like tall garden phlox.

Being in this business since 1959, we understand the demands of our customers and know how to help them find the best solution. With a wide selection of sun perennials, we do not only offer you cost-effective solutions but also suggest the best plant for the current situation. Depending on the USDA plant hardiness zone, climatic conditions, and other factors, we will offer you the best options in our store. Moreover, if you are making your first steps as a gardener and wish to know more about planting, maintaining, and plant treatment, we are here to help.

We prepare specific packing for each plant, ensuring herbs arrive undamaged and ready for planting. Last but not least, we offer reasonable pricing for sun perennials and all types of such plants. Moreover, with long-lasting sales and special offers, you can get the desired plant for a lower price.

Get sun perennials at Blooms and Bulbs today to turn your garden into Eden!

FAQ

What perennial plant is the best for low maintenance?

Yarrow appears to be the plant that thrives with almost no attention. It's tolerant to drought, and its beauty won't fade even when it's dry.

Is there a perennial that blooms all summer?

A flower called "Butterfly Blue" blooms all summer. It grows up to 15 inches and easily attracts butterflies.

What does it mean when perennials get full sun?

Getting full sun means a plant gets six to eight hours of sun per day. However, if the sun is too hot, it may damage the flower.

Share