If you’ve nursed your cucumber plant into a large, leafy vine, it can be disappointing and confusing when it hardly produces ...

Annuals vs. Perennials: the Main Differences. The obvious difference is that annuals bloom for one season, while perennials bloom for multiple seasons, usually coming back into bloom at the same ...

Here's everything you need to know about annual vs. perennial flowers, including why both types deserve a place in your garden. Wait: What's the Difference Between Annuals and Perennials Again ...

These are some of the easiest perennial plants to take care of. The leaves give off a tropical vibe, and they will bloom white or purple flowers in the summer, depending on the variety you have.

Knowing the difference between annual vs. perennial plants will help you understand how each type will behave in your garden. Specifically, you’ll understand blooming times and whether the plant ...

Now that our summers are trending hotter for longer, leaning toward perennials that can tolerate heat makes sense in garden ...

Now what is the difference between a bush and a shrub? This one is easy. There is no difference. I guess this depends on how you were raised. If your parents trimmed the bushes, that’s what you ...

Gates, N.Y. (WHAM) — This week's installment of "From the Ground Up" covers the difference between annuals and perennials in Western New York. In this week's garden segment, I was able to ...

If you’re at a loss, you’re not alone. Many people aren’t aware of the definitions, let alone the differences, between annuals and perennials. In short, it all comes down to flowers that ...

In the vibrant world of gardening, two main types of plants take center stage: annuals and perennials. Imagine annual flowers as the stars of a single-season show, bursting into bloom, painting ...

Most gardeners think they know the difference between annual and perennial plants. Annuals survive for just a season, whereas perennials come back stronger from the ground each year.

While some plants tolerate less-than-ideal conditions, it doesn’t make sense to set your plants up for failure. Be patient. Most perennials are not going to “wow” you the first season.