NEW PERENNIALS FOR 2023 . . . Click HERE
Walk through our gardens and enjoy the many perennials and shrubs in their full glory
Add perennials to your garden this year!
The number of different types of perennials available has increased more than any other type of plants in the last forty years. Our offerings of perennials for sun and shade have grown to over 150 varieties, with new perennials available each year.
THE 2023
PERENNIAL PLANT OF THE YEAR®
Rudbeckia 'American Gold Rush'
At the height of summer, ‘American Gold Rush’ black-
‘American Gold Rush’ is a stunning focal point in perennial borders and meadows and is brilliant when massed in public or corporate landscapes. Butterflies are drawn to the blooms and songbirds feast on the plentiful seed long after the flowers have passed—the seedheads provide winter interest, too.
Rudbeckia 'American Gold Rush' joins the following past winners of |
2022 Schizachyrium scoparium |
2021 Calamintha nepeta |
2020 Aralia cordata ’SunKing' |
2019 Stachys monieri ‘Hummelo’ |
2018 Allium millenium |
2017 Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed |
2016 Anemone x hybrida ‘Honorine Jobert’ |
2015 Geranium X cantabrigiense ‘Biokovo’ |
2014 Northwind Switchgrass |
2013 Variegated Solomon’s Seal |
2012 Brunnera 'Jack Frost' |
2011 Amsonia hubrichtii (Arkansas Blue Star) |
2010 False Blue Indigo (Baptisa australis) |
2009 Hakonechloa 'Aureola' |
2008 Geranium 'Rozanne' |
2007 Nepeta 'Walker's Low' |
2006 Dianthus 'Firewitch' |
2005 Lenten rose (Helleborus) |
2004 Japanese painted fern |
2003 'Becky' Shasta daisy (Leucanthemum) |
1999 'Goldsturm' Rudbeckia (Black- Susan) |
1998 Echinacea 'Magnus' (coneflower) |
We stock all of these award winners and many more reliable, interesting, and colorful perennials. |
Each year the Perennial Plant Association chooses a plant of the year.
This year's
choice is
PERENNIALS
Plants that come back year after year
Please call for current availability
Some plants may not always be in stock
Photography Credit:
Hoffman Nursery
Photography Credit: Intrinsic Perennial Gardens
Photography Credit: Richard Hawke,
Chicago Botanic Garden.