What is this perennial?
13 years ago
I've had these pop up the last two years and no one seems to know what they are. I'm thinking about taking them out but want to know what they are before I do. They get to about 24" tall and last through the summer. Thanks for any advice!
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (2)
Related Stories
SUMMER GARDENING10 Perennials to Extend Your Garden's Summer Color
Revive summer-weary gardens with outstanding late bloomers such as toad lily, Russian sage, blanket flower and more
Full Story
PLANTING IDEASWant a More Colorful, Natural Garden? Try a Perennial Meadow
Spend less time tending and more time taking in the sights by improving on Victorian and prairie garden designs
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: 20 Gorgeous Perennials to Plant Now
Take advantage of warm spring weather to create a colorful garden with blooming plants, succulents and ornamental grasses
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESTop 12 Summer-Blooming Perennials for Deer-Resistant Drama
Can you have garden color, fragrance and exciting foliage with hungry deer afoot? These beauties say yes
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES8 Perennials for Great Fall Color
Trees haven't cornered the market on autumn splendor. Add these flowering perennials for a foliage sight to behold
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES6 Lovely Water-Wise Perennials for High Altitudes
Even if your climate is cold and dry, you can still celebrate spring with these hardy and colorful perennials
Full Story
NATIVE PLANTS10 Essential Native Perennials for the Great Lakes and Upper Midwest
These adaptable native plants thrive in a variety of conditions and will provide flowers throughout the season
Full Story
SUMMER GARDENING6 Water-Wise Perennials for Blazing High-Altitude Summers
Scorching weather and high elevations don't have to mean scraggly plantings. These blooms are as gorgeous as they are tough
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES10 Cold- and Heat-Tolerant Perennials and Shrubs for the Arid West
These flowering native plants shrug off the cold of winter and heat of summer while adding beauty to the drought-tolerant landscape
Full Story
FALL GARDENINGWhy Fall Is the Best Time for Planting
Spring is overrated for planting. Starting plants in autumn has advantages for both garden and gardener
Full Story
di_in_pa
poaky1
Related Professionals
Lafayette Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Altoona Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Santa Barbara Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · London Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Starkville Landscape Contractors · Santa Rosa Landscape Contractors · Santa Fe Landscape Contractors · Eureka Landscape Contractors · Kalispell Landscape Contractors · Yakima Landscape Contractors · Palm Bay Carpenters · Waycross Carpenters · Florence Carpenters · Gaithersburg Carpenters · Farmington Carpenters