Add annuals, perennials, and bulbs to your garden for a riot of color in spring. Whether in a border, hanging basket, or pots, these plants will bear fresh spring flowers. Learn the best flowers to plant in spring, which will fill your landscape with color and fragrance from late spring through fall.
We spoke to gardening experts about their favorite flowers, including ones that attract pollinators and are low. Spring is when gardens come back to life-buds open, color explodes, and the earth begins to awaken after its winter slumber. Planting the right spring flowers ensures your landscape bursts into bloom with vibrant hues, sweet fragrances, and lush textures that carry your garden from early spring into summer.
Whether you're looking to plant bulbs that bloom in early March or colorful annuals. Kickstart your garden with 30 stunning spring. By planting various plants this season, you'll enjoy continuous color and support early pollinators.
These blooms aren't just pretty-they're purposeful. Whether you're a first-time gardener or a seasoned green thumb, these floral choices bring beauty with ease. So dig in, plant now, and let spring unfold at your feet.
March winter is wearying. Gift your yard with an early spring by planting early spring flowers. Start planning what you'll want, from snowdrops to tulips, now.
These are the best spring flowers to plant in your garden this year. Ranging from tulips to lupine to peonies, there are varieties to match any skill level! Pansies are one of the best flowers to plant in early spring because they can tolerate cool temperatures and even light frosts. Their cheerful blooms come in a wide range of colors, from deep purples to bright yellows.
These hardy flowers grow well in garden beds, borders, and containers, making them a versatile addition to any landscape. Discover stunning plant combinations for spring colour and interest in the garden, with help from the experts at BBC Gardeners' World Magazine. These annuals and perennials feature beautiful spring flowers that will fill your garden beds and planters with color, even when temperatures are still chilly.