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12 Perennial Vegetables You’ll Almost Never Find at a Nursery
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12 Perennial Vegetables You’ll Almost Never Find at a Nursery



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Discover a list of 12 amazing perennial plants that return from their root every single year, making your vegetable gardening efforts more productive and sustainable. These resilient crops get stronger annually, offering a ‘plant once harvest forever’ solution for your garden. Learn about these easy to grow vegetables that you can leave in the ground for continuous harvests.

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19 Comments

  2. @DoneWithStupid

    I have my 1st no till bed started. On the west side of it I have a 40 foot long trellis (running N. to S.) for climbing beans (scarlet runner is what I chose), squash, indeterminate tomatoes, climbing peas and canteloupe. On the west side of the trellis, I am planting lettuce varieties to purposefully let them bolt in the heat. On the east side of the trellis (the larger planting space), I am planting bok choy (spelling?), different letuces, cabbage, broccoli and now I am going to try this new variety of coliflower you mentioned here. I have my asperagus in, ruehbarb and will be planting my walking onions, honey berrys and strawberries soon. I am soon setting up 3 potatoe towers (3 crates each) and will be planting the perrenials for my chicken and rabbits supplimental food sources. Your info has been invaluable. Next year I will have 2 more no till beds and I will start my perrenial herbs. I have learned from several gardners to not be intimidated, just start and continue to expand. I am also going to try my hand at seed saving this year.

  4. @Laura_Battleship_Row

    American ground nut, Oca, lovage, sorrel, sea kale,good king Henry, Turkish rocket, welsh onion, Egyptian walking onion,nine star perennial broccoli, skirret,

  5. @Oldfarmlady

    We are semi clearing almost 2 acres on our farm to put in a food forest. I'm so glad I found this channel! I love perrinials and the idea of not having to constantly turn beds and rotate crops all the time 😊

  6. @Bg-xk1uw

    Finding many of these plants, be it starts, slips or seed, can be difficult and frustrating. For months now my favorite seed suppliers have 90% of these as sold out. I've been searching for a skirret seed and ground nuts since last fall.

  7. @clockwise24

    All of them sound great. I planted Walking onions this past autumn.
    I also started:  lovage, Sorrel, good king henry and mountain spinach to plant this spring. The Sorrel did not like the up potting and is struggling and the good king henry looks leggy and weak. I am still hoping they all do well. Also trying yarrow, ground cherries, toothache plant, etc. The ground cherry plants look weak, too. I will keep trying or maybe direct sow as an alternative.

  8. @dandymom1709

    I've had walking onions forever. They survive cold, ice, droughts, floods, high wind, hail….. They look death in the eye and say, "Nope!"
    As they get older the greens will get huge, fibrous and not useful as green onions. Don't let them go to waste though. The old greens are very useful for steaming foods. Wrapped around meat or fish they will impart a nice mild onion flavor and help the meat retain moisture.

  14. @andrewskokan6372

    I can attest sorrel especially in a 8a-b zone legit grows year round. It’s nuts. I even stopped watering mine after 8 months and we had a dry winter and I’ve legit not watered in months and it’s just growing

  15. @jussikankinen9409

    1860 when farmers were starving cause they were forced farming religion to grow certain to pay taxes, could not grow anything else like what their grandparents grew

  16. @Notreally-wellmaybe

    Do not EVER plant American Ground Nut! Yes, it sounds beneficial. I assure you it’s not. It’s like cancer: once you have it, it’s nearly impossible to get rid of! It will take over your flower beds, strangle ornamental trees, take over raised garden beds. Because of the seed pods, the root system and tubers, forget any hope of raising bulb flowers. Lastly, I’m unaware of any animal that eats this thing—except squirrels munching on the seed pods and spreading them everywhere! Just don’t do it.

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