Peony planting

Discover how to grow, plant, and harvest cut peonies with this in-depth peony cutting garden guide.

To plant, insert your eye roots into the ground with the roots pointing downward and upward and the "eyes" poking out just above the soil. Give peony plants a

Dive into the world of peony companions and find out which plants can enhance the visual appeal, support growth, and deter pests. From contrasting textures to harmonious hues, these companions ensure peonies remain the garden's stars.

Peonies are a gardener’s delight! They are beloved for their bountiful blooms, bold foliage, inviting fragrance and exquisite beauty. Though they rarely bloom

Check out our helpful infographic showing peony availability throughout the year and more specifically, when they are at their best & highest quality.

These high-performing intersectional varieties will be the easiest ones you will ever grow. Find stunning Itoh peonies here.

The stages of peony blooms - showing the marshmallow stage, the earliest a bud should be cut for use in a peony arrangement.

With its delicate layers and ultra-feminine bloom, the peony is truly a beauty to have in the garden or in a vase. Here's how to grow your own.

Among the three types of peonies- tree, herbaceous and intersectional, there are a variety of growth habits. Along with sun requirements, the mature form of a given variety is an important consideration when planning to add a peony to your garden. Tree peony form are classified as upright, spreading and semi-spreading.