Perennials – Perennial herbaceous plants, hibernating in the ground in the form of rosettes of leaves, the roots, rhizomes, tubers or bulbs are called perennials. Some of their species, originating from regions with mild winters, are very sensitive to frost; they are kept indoors throughout the winter. Cellars are well suited for this purpose, in which the temperature is 2…10°C. Dahlia tubers, gladioli and begonias are sprinkled with dry peat, and the slippers, geraniums and koleus are kept dry in pots, in a bright place. Perennial care is based on weeding, loosening the soil, fertilizing with compost, manure, and less often with a weak solution of mineral fertilizers, winter covering of some species. They are transplanted every 3…4 lata, if necessary, because perennials are long-lived. This is evidenced by 70-year-old narcissists, chessboards and blizzards, which grow and bloom profusely in the same place. It is only important to provide them with a suitable position.