Are snapdragons perennial flowers or annual?

[Lucas]

I’m a bit confused about snapdragons. Are snapdragons perennial flowers or annual? I’ve seen mixed information online, so I’d like to understand how they grow and whether they come back every year.

 

[Amelia]

Snapdragons are technically short-lived perennials, but they are most commonly grown as annuals. In USDA zones 7–10, they may survive the winter and bloom again. In colder climates, they die off in the frost, though they often "return" by dropping seeds that sprout the following spring.

 

[Isabella]

Snapdragon are technically short-lived perennials, but they are often grown as annuals in many regions. In mild climates, they can survive winter and bloom again, while in colder areas they usually die after one season. Gardeners treat them as annuals for reliable color, although they may reseed and return the following year under suitable conditions.

 

[crevixa]

Snapdragons are technically short-lived perennials, but they are often grown as annuals in many climates. In mild or warmer regions, they can survive and bloom again for more than one season, while in colder areas they usually complete their life cycle in one year and need to be replanted.

 

[Evelyn]

Snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus) are short-lived perennials but usually grown as annuals. They may return in mild climates, but typically die after one season in colder regions.

 

[Karlbuyers]

Technically, Snapdragon flowers are short-lived perennials, but most gardeners grow them as annuals. Because of the mild climate, the plants can survive the winter and flower again the following year. On the other hand, in the regions where hard frost occurs, the plants are generally considered as annuals since the freezing temperatures usually kill them. The Snapdragon plant loves cool weather, full sun, and well-drained soil and often flowers its best in spring and fall.

 

[Charlesdavid]

Snapdragon flowers are usually grown as annuals, but they are technically short-lived perennials in mild climates. They bloom best in cool weather and may survive for more than one season in areas with mild winters. In colder or very hot regions, gardeners typically replant them each year.