Biennial: Plants that take two years to finish their life cycle. They grow leaves in the first year and flower in the second. Perennial: Plants that live for more than two years, ...

If your garden has a few neglected shady corners, these shade-tolerant biennials are the perfect way to bring an ...

Biennial flowers are just what they sound like: They’re flowers that have a two-year life cycle. During their first year, biennials often focus on stabilization–growing roots, stems, and ...

Biennial plants typically are planted in spring and grow vegetatively during the first summer. These plants then go dormant in the fall and winter and grow vegetatively again the second spring, ...

Flowers: Sow seeds of next year’s biennial flowers, such as Canterbury bells, forget-me-not, foxglove, hollyhock, pansy, sweet William and verbascum. Pansies that are started now get a jumpstart ...

Many plants live and die within one growing season, ... What’s the difference between annual, biennial… Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook; ...

Examples of biennial flowers include foxglove and Queen Anne's lace. Many garden vegetables and herbs grow as biennials. If you are looking to enhance your landscape with biennials, ...

All Saints Church in Sutton is preparing for its biennial flower festival. Set for August 9 and 10, the church will open its ...

CORNISH FLAT, N.H. Biennial flowers are often misunderstood. People often ask me what they did wrong -- their nice purple foxgloves that were so splendid last year are gone. Here's what I tell them: ...

By Amy-Lynn Albertson Rowan County Extension Director SALISBURY — There are many beautiful annual and biennial flowers that are native to the Southeast. These plants can add color, flair and ...

Parsley and fennel are examples of biennial herbs that need a cold period. Garlic, too, requires vernalization in order to form bulbs and split into cloves, which is why it is planted in the fall.