Companion plants for Perennial Salvia

Perennial Salvia blooms from May through July. It wants full sun and low water. The 8 companion pairings below each state why the pairing works.

Perennial Salvia: full care and facts →

Blooming before Perennial Salvia opens

Taking over as Perennial Salvia finishes

  • Goldenrod

    Goldenrod

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; both are strong pollinator plants, and they feed in different months; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds.

    Companions for Goldenrod →

  • Autumn Joy Sedum

    Autumn Joy Sedum

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; both are strong pollinator plants, and they feed in different months; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds.

    Companions for Autumn Joy Sedum →

  • Perennial Sunflower

    Perennial Sunflower

    Shares full sun and low to moderate water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; both are strong pollinator plants, and they feed in different months; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds.

    Companions for Perennial Sunflower →

  • Switchgrass

    Switchgrass

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; both are strong pollinator plants, and they feed in different months; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds.

    Companions for Switchgrass →

  • Little Bluestem

    Little Bluestem

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds; taller at 3.5 ft, for the layer behind it.

    Companions for Little Bluestem →

  • Fountain Grass

    Fountain Grass

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds; taller at 3.5 ft, for the layer behind it.

    Companions for Fountain Grass →

Try Perennial Salvia with its top companions in a garden →