Editor's Note: Each week we pose a Garden Question and share the best reader responses.
Learn more about growing perfect perennials
We asked which perennials bloom longest in your garden. Here are the standout responses:
Yellow flowers with green centers bloomed from spring planting through summer drought, tall stems, excellent cut flowers lasting nearly two weeks.
Color from early June through fall football season (September). Yellow with red rim, spreads and mounds well, drought-tolerant, barely touched by first frost. Great for large gardens or rock walls.
Started blooming days ago, continues until fall. White, pink, red, rose. Hardy in south-central Nebraska.
Spring and midsummer shows, large fuchsia-pink blooms, virtually maintenance-free, just deadhead and remove dead leaves.
Bloom early spring to frost; silver-gray foliage stays attractive through winter.
Near non-stop late June to fall; shear off old flowers with kitchen scissors to promote rebloom.
In short Zone 3 season, blooms July to frost. Sun or partial shade. Single and double varieties.
Non-stop late May/early June into fall. Tiny flowers, slender foliage, light feathery look but tough in rain and drought. White flowers; seeks other colors. Grows in clay amended with peat.
June–August, longer with regular deadheading. Hardy phloxes and coneflowers also persist in heat.
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