True annuals are plants that germinate, flower, set seed, and die all within a single season. Their main purpose is reproduction (setting seed), which is great news for gardeners since most annuals will bloom abundantly until that task is complete. By using techniques such as deadheading to prevent seed formation, many annuals will increase flower production and continue blooming vigorously until the first frost. To learn more about annuals, visit the website below.

Annuals offer vibrant, long-lasting color throughout the growing season, instantly brightening gardens and landscapes. They grow quickly and bloom profusely, providing gardeners with fast results and satisfying visual impact. Additionally, many annuals attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, supporting local ecosystems while enhancing garden health.

Plant annuals after the last frost, choosing a sunny or partially shaded location depending on the variety. Use well-draining, fertile soil and enrich it with compost before planting. Water consistently at the base, keeping the soil moist but not soggy, and apply mulch to help retain moisture. Monitor for common pests like aphids, whiteflies, and slugs, and treat promptly if they appear. Prevent diseases by ensuring good air circulation, removing affected leaves, and avoiding overhead watering.