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  2. The 20 Best Full-Sun Perennials for Your Garden - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/20-best-full-sun...

    1. Perennial Salvia. Why We Love It: Pollinator favorite, extra hardy Spikes of purple, pink or white flowers atop mounded foliage make these summer bloomers a favorite. While bees and butterflies ...

  3. 6 High-Yielding Fruits and Vegetables to Plant for the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/6-high-yielding-fruits...

    The vegetable prefers full sun and can tolerate clay, normal, loamy, and sandy soil, as long as it's moist and well-draining. "Pick them at 7 inches for best flavor and to encourage another fruit ...

  4. Are Sunflowers Perennials That Will Return Year After Year in ...

    www.aol.com/sunflowers-perennials-return-garden...

    It’s a hardy perennial in Zones 3-9 and grows well in dry-to-moderate soil moisture. Plant these as a winter sowing or cold stratify them for spring planting. Swamp sunflower (H. angustifolius) .

  5. Hemerocallis fulva - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemerocallis_fulva

    H. fulva are long-lived perennials, and are adaptable to a range of climatic conditions. The species is a vigorous grower in nearly any location, thriving even difficult areas where other plants do not thrive. The plants grow well in full sun to open shade, and are drought tolerant. H. fulva is winter hardy to UDSA Zone 4. [16]

  6. Hardiness zone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_zone

    In the United States, most of the warmer zones (zones 9, 10, and 11) are located in the deep southern half of the country and on the southern coastal margins. Higher zones can be found in Hawaii (up to 12) and Puerto Rico (up to 13). The southern middle portion of the mainland and central coastal areas are in the middle zones (zones 8, 7, and 6).

  7. Pelargonium × hortorum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelargonium_×_hortorum

    The specific epithet hortorum is a genitive plural form of the Latin "hortus" ("garden") and therefore corresponds to "horticultural".The name was created by the American botanist Liberty Hyde Bailey who in 1914, writes "The large number of forms of the common geranium, derives from the variation and probably the crossing of P. zonale and P. inquinans (and possibly others) during more than a ...