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What is the definition of perenials?

Perennials are plants that live for more than two years. Here's a breakdown of their key characteristics:

* Lifespan: They have a lifespan of three years or more.

* Renewal: They typically die back to the ground each year, but their root systems survive the winter and produce new growth in the spring.

* Multiple Seasons of Growth: They provide beauty and interest in the garden over multiple seasons, often with a combination of foliage, flowers, and sometimes even fruit.

Here are some examples of common perennials:

* Flowers: Roses, lavender, daylilies, peonies, hostas, coneflowers, sunflowers

* Herbs: Mint, rosemary, thyme, oregano, sage

* Vegetables: Asparagus, rhubarb, chives

Perennials are often preferred by gardeners because:

* Long-lasting: They provide color and interest in the garden for many years.

* Low maintenance: Once established, they often require minimal care.

* Sustainable: They are a good option for environmentally conscious gardeners.

In contrast to perennials:

* Annuals: Live for only one growing season.

* Biennials: Live for two growing seasons.

Let me know if you have any other questions about perennials!

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