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Issue and recommendation on a perennial plant?

I'm going to cultivate a space in my garden, which will cover a part of my yard pretty well and I want to take a good perennial to grow there. She takes the partial sun (6 hours) and is in a temperate climate. I have a propensity towards a Sage called "Ostfriesland" (East Frisia) and looks so beautiful. But I think that blooms only for the months of June and July, so I would like to know from experts in any garden, whether it would be a good idea into something plant with it to give that extra time zone of my Flower Garden. I was thinking maybe just throw some seeds of zinnia, or other perennial plant with sage. This is advisable? what other suggestions you might have? I also like the way Alysum or watch Artemisia. Basically I want something that blooms well and for a long time, which is elegant. And not just look terrible in winter.

Since you like the sage, let your plant base. Turn back since June and Flower Bulbs to extend the bloom in February or March. Maybe start with Tommie Crocus, daffodils then start as February Gold, then neglectum Muscari, then species tulips like Tulipa clusiana are perennial (not the regular tulips do not last for very many years past the first), then alliums, iris, and German. Pick up after July with summer bulbs such as yellow Hardy Crocosmia and Surprise Lilies (Lycoris squamiger), then, for the fall, Sternberg, Saffron Crocus and Colchicum. You will have a rest period after this until the Crocus Tommie in late winter. Almost the only possible choice for the flower then pansies or violas, violas will give you the elegant look better than pansies. Plant them the month of October for the flower most of the winter in most places. Make sure you choose the color purple looks good with the colors of the last few Fall Bulbs the first ones to spring a few. Salvia plant this spring, when they become available, but kinda distant, like maybe 20-24. "Decide what you want bulbs (these are only suggestions) a mail order catalog, as mzbulb.com. Be sure to arrange the bulbs higher toward the rear when planting those that bloom together or consecutively. I think you must order the Crocosmia in the spring, but the others should all be available as an order of fall. Plant fall-Bloomers with a flag immediately, and the other plant with the violets in the month of October. Cut the sage back to about an 8 "wide" pillow "(which should still be green) and fill in the gaps between all the sage the rest of the bulbs. Next year should be glorious all year round. In some places, where the violas are happy, they will reseed and after a few years you can not even need to replace every October.

Organic Carrot Seeds Carnival Blend 1000 Seeds $2.90 Want to get your kids to eat their carrots? Plant this quick growing vegetable and have them pull them up with a color surprise. The packet contains red, purple, white and yellow carrots. Enough seeds for a 12 foot row….

Cider Gum Eucalyptus Herb 20 Seeds – Eucalyptus gunnii $3.80 HERBS: Treat yourself to fresh herbs right from your garden! The difference when home grown is impressive! All are excellent for adding distinctive flavor to meat, and fish dishes, gravies, soups, salads and vegetables. They are fun to grow and make an attractive garden addition! Eucalyptus is an enormous and fascinating genus. It comprises over 700 species, and accounts for more than two-thi…

Vera Lavender – 100 Seeds, 200 mg – Perennial $0.99 Lavender Vera is a versatile plant. It’s uses range from ornamental, to medicinal, to culinary. Lavener’s fragrance is used for oils, aromatics and candle making. Can be dried for decorating. Works well as a potted plant, in mass, in a small rock garden or herb garden. Easy to grow. Type: Perennial Light: SUn to Part Shade Height: 18-24″ Days to Germination: 14-21 Blooms: Summer/Fall 100 Seeds, 20…

Plants This video demonstrates valuable gardening techniques as it delivers helpful advice for use by novice gardeners and pros alike….

Perennials [VHS] …

Rearing of Biological Control Agents for Purple Loosestrife (Rearing Natural Enemies) $45.00 This 24 minute video will help natural resource managers, entomologists, horticulturists, environmental educators, and others to rear host specific natural enemies for the control of purpose loosestrife….

Scotts 18163 Turf Builder Perennial Rye Grass Seed 7-Pound Bag $23.90 Ideal for thick growth, erosion control and high traffic areas. Absorbs and releases water to keep seed moist, even if you miss a day of watering. Germinates faster than uncoated seed. 99.99 percent weed free. Extremely durable fine bladed grass….

Amturf 77021 Ultra Perennial Rye Grass Seed 3-Pound Bag $10.99 Amturf Ultra Lawn seed Perennial Ryegrass mixture is premium grass seed formulated for optimum growth. Better root system. Provides quick establishment. Grows best in areas of full sun. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3lbs covers 1,200sq ft for new seeding or 2,400sq ft for overseeding….

The Scotts Co. 17330 Perennial Rye Grass Seed $8.99 Ideal for winter overseeding of bermudagrass lawns. Quick germination. Contains: 100% perennial ryegrass. 3 lb. bag….

Garden Travels Alpine Garden Drought Tolerant perennials $14.95 Dave gets a Rocky Mountain High as he Travels to Vail for a unique Alpine Garden; Colorful Drought Tolerant Perennials in beautiful Santa Fe, at High Country Gardens.This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com’s standard return policy will apply….

Perennial Vegetables $23.09 There is a fantastic array of vegetables you can grow in your garden, and not all of them are annuals. In Perennial Vegetables the adventurous gardener will find information, tips, and sound advice on less common edibles that will make any garden a perpetual, low-maintenance source of food. Imagine growing vegetables that require just about the same amount of care as the flowers in your perennial beds and bordersno annual tilling and potting and planting. They thrive and produce abundant and nutritious crops throughout the season. It sounds too good to be true, but in Perennial Vegetables author and plant specialist Eric Toensmeier ( Edible Forest Gardens ) introduces gardeners to a world of little-known and wholly underappreciated plants. Ranging beyond the usual suspects (asparagus, rhubarb, and artichoke) to include such minor crops as ground cherry and ramps (both of which have found their way onto exclusive restaurant menus) and the much sought after, anti-oxidant-rich wolfberry (also known as goji berries), Toensmeier explains how to raise, tend, harvest, and cook with plants that yield great crops and satisfaction. Perennial vegetables are perfect as part of an edible landscape plan or permaculture garden. Profiling more than 100 species, illustrated with dozens of color photographs and illustrations, and filled with valuable growing tips, recipes, and resources, Perennial Vegetables is a groundbreaking and ground-healing book that will open the eyes of gardeners everywhere to the exciting world of edible perennials.

The Perennial Care Manual $16.46 Ondra’’s detailed plant-by-plant guide to tending perennials makes maintenance a breeze. Each of the 125 plant profiles features gorgeous, instructive photography as well as advice on preferred light and soil conditions and complete plant care instructions.

Perennial Gardens for Texas $21.16 A perennial garden is an ever-changing source of delight. Each season brings new colors and textures in flowers and foliage. As the years go by, perennial plantings mature and interweave into forms more beautiful and surprising than a season’s growth of annuals can ever give. Best of all, a perennial garden can grow almost anywhere with plants suited to local soils, temperatures, and rainfall.This book is a complete guide to perennial gardening in Texas and similar regions of eastern New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and the Carolinas. In Part One, Julie Ryan offers a historical sketch of cottage gardens and perennial borders, with a sampler of some of their modern variations. In Part Two, she defines the major ecological regions of Texas and, with words and color photographs, takes you on a tour of lovely public and private gardens in each region.You’ll find all the how to information for creating your own garden in Part Three. Ms. Ryan describes and pictures over 300 flowering perennials, bulbs, foliage plants, and old roses suitable for Texas gardens, with lists of companion annuals, vines, shrubs, and small trees. Accompanying charts provide quick reference to each plant’s preferred regions and cultivation requirements. In addition, Ms. Ryan discusses how to design a garden and select plants, prepare the beds, and deal with garden pests. She concludes with substantial lists of resources, including mail-order suppliers of perennials, bulbs, and old roses.

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