Introduction

August has come and gone, and it’s time to start thinking about fall planting. The days are still warm but the nights are starting to cool down, so now is the time to start planning what you’ll plant next season. In this blog post, we’ll look at some of the best perennials for fall planting across different climates so that you can be sure you’re planting the right plants in your area during this season.

Arctic and Alpine Plants

These are some of the hardest plants that you can grow, and one of the best ways to enjoy them is to bring a cutting from your greenhouse or garden into your home. When it comes to growing plants indoors, be sure that they have enough light to stay healthy and happy. If you put them in a sunny window, make sure they get at least six hours of direct sunlight every day.

When growing arctic plants outdoors, prepare for winter by mulching around them with straw or leaves. This will help insulate the soil from freezing temperatures and keep the roots warm enough through cold spells so that they don’t freeze solid when temps drop below freezing point!

Coastal Plants

There are many plants that will thrive in coastal areas. This is because they tend to have the following characteristics:

• Salt spray tolerance – Plants that can withstand salt spray and high winds are great for coastal areas. Beach roses are a good example of this, as are some other species, such as pines and junipers.
• Heat and humidity tolerance – If you live in a humid climate, your garden will benefit from heat-tolerant perennials that can tolerate high temperatures without wilting or losing their leaves prematurely each year. Star magnolia trees make excellent additions to any garden, but they may not be the best option for those looking for something smaller!

Desert Plants

When it comes to desert plants, you should be careful about the conditions you choose for your garden. If a plant is not able to withstand heat and dry conditions, it will likely die in a desert climate. There are many options for different types of deserts including:

• Hot deserts have an average high temperature of over 100 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius).
• Warm deserts have temperatures that vary between 86 and 106 degrees Fahrenheit (30 and 41 degrees Celsius).
• Temperate deserts can be found in certain mountainous areas with cooler temperatures averaging between 50-70 degrees Fahrenheit (10-21 degrees Celsius). Some examples include the Sonoran Desert in Arizona or the Mojave Desert in California which gets very hot during the day but cools down significantly at night due to its elevation above sea level.

Bog Garden Plants

Bog plants are ideal for moist, low-light conditions. They include:

• Bog rosemary (Andromeda polifolia)
• Purple swamp iris (Iris virginica)
• Fothergilla gardenii (Fothergilla major)

Mountain Plants

• Mountain plants are adapted to harsh conditions and therefore often short, compact and hardy.
• Mountain plants often remain evergreen throughout the year, even during winter months.
• Most mountain plants have attractive flowers or foliage.

Rainforest Plants

Rainforest plants are tropical plants that cannot withstand the cold. They require tropical conditions year-round and are grown in greenhouses, containers, or the ground. Because they’re so delicate, they need to be constantly monitored during their growing season to ensure they’re getting enough sunlight and water.

Rainforest plants include:

• Bromeliads (aka airplants)
• Anthuriums (aka anthuriums or flamingo flowers)
• Orchids

General Hardy Perennials for Fall Planting

Planting in the fall is a great time to plant perennials. Fall is the best time to plant perennials, and they are also known as hardy plants. These plants can grow year after year, surviving winter temperatures that would kill off other plants.

You can find many different types of perennials at your local garden center or nursery, but here are some general suggestions for planting in September:

Planning what to plant each season will help you be prepared.

Planning your garden is one of the best things you can do for yourself. It will help you be prepared for what the season or climate requires, and it will help you be more efficient and organized, which leads to productivity.

Fall is a great time to start planning out fall planting, so if you haven’t already begun thinking about what plants should go in where this fall, now’s the time!

Conclusion

We hope this article has helped you to plan out your fall garden. Remember that it’s best to pay attention to the changing seasons so that you can grow plants that will thrive in each one. Also, don’t forget about hardy perennials! They’re wonderful plants because they’ll come back year after year even if they get neglected or forgotten about during the off-season. If you want some tips on how to care for them properly so they can keep growing strong all year long, check out our other blog post about caring for hardy perennials here: https://www