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Discover the Top 35 Spring Flowers
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“By using the links provided, Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue.” As the winter chill lingers, the promise of spring blooms at your front door or garden can be a beacon of hope. Whether you have a green thumb or prefer faux plants, adding a splash of fresh color can uplift your space and banish the seasonal blues. If you’re new to gardening, fret not, as there are numerous spring and summer flowers that are easy to grow and as captivating as the trendiest LEGO bouquet. To simplify your choices, we have compiled a cheat sheet highlighting this season’s foolproof florals. Our selection features a variety of blooms, from dazzling annuals to reliable perennials that return year after year. Once these springtime gems start to blossom, you can even create your own stunning cut flower arrangements for yourself or as gifts. Ready to watch your yard or balcony flourish? Keep reading for our top picks for spring flowers.
Tulip
Tulips are a timeless spring favorite, but require planting in the fall for spring bloom, according to Home Depot. If you missed the fall planting window, no worries, as potted tulips are readily available and can be replanted at your convenience. Grab a few to enhance your front entrance.
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Snowdrop
With spring weather being unpredictable, having flowers that thrive regardless of conditions is practical. Snowdrops fit the bill, peeking through even during transitional spring snow.
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Iris
Similar to snowdrops, irises bloom early in spring. Perfect for those who crave instant blooms, irises are typically planted in late summer, but rhizome planting in early spring is also an option.
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Dahlia
Dahlias grace gardens from mid-summer into fall. For a vibrant display, start planting just after the last frost, as the soil warms up.
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Calla Lily
For a dramatic garden addition, opt for calla lilies. Thriving in sunny spots, plant them in late spring to witness their beauty as warmer weather approaches.
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Peony
Peonies are highly coveted blooms known for their resilience despite their delicate appearance. Plant bulbs in fall to enjoy a yard full of these flowers throughout spring until colder weather returns.
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Orchid
With a wide array of colors and types, orchids offer options for cooler conditions. Varieties like Dendrobiums, Cymbidiums, and Cattleyas can be planted in winter, especially for indoor growth, thriving year-round.
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Ranunculus
When planted in full sunlight
The text describes various spring flowers and provides tips on how to grow them successfully. Here is a rewritten version for clarity:
Certain spring flowers, such as daffodils and lilacs, can bloom under various conditions. It is advisable to plant them in the fall or early winter to ensure a vibrant display throughout spring and summer, provided they receive sufficient sunlight exposure.
Lilacs, for example, require direct sunlight to flourish, while cherry blossoms thrive with ample sunlight and well-drained soil. Lily of the Valley blooms in May with a fragrant scent, preferring shaded areas. Daffodils, known for their eye-catching yellow blooms, can be planted in clusters for a stunning effect.
Begonias, suitable for shade, are typically grown as annuals, offering continuous growth once they bloom in spring. Geraniums, another spring favorite, are low-maintenance perennials that signal the arrival of the season.
Snapdragons enhance bouquets and thrive in the spring but cease flowering in summer. Pansies, requiring sunlight and thriving in cold weather, add colorful accents even in snowy conditions. Crocuses, with their vivid purple petals, are best planted in individual pots to deter garden pests.
Hyacinths, best grown in small pots with well-drained soil, provide vibrant early color. Primroses, suited for colder spring temperatures, come in numerous varieties tailored to different climates. Marigolds, known for their orange hue and mosquito-repelling properties, thrive in full sun and fertilized soil.
Petunias, commonly used in hanging baskets or as ground cover, offer long-lasting blooms until late summer. Zinnias, ideal for late summer with their heat-loving nature, are native to the Southwestern United States.
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Blooms from various plants bring joy to gardeners with their vibrant colors and charming scents. Whether grown in large bushes or climbing on fences, these flowers are a delightful addition to any garden.
Allium:
These bulbous perennials are loved by bees and gardeners. They look stunning in arrangements or left to grow freely in the garden.
Sweet Pea:
A charming climber, sweet peas emit a fragrant aroma. They thrive in full sun but wilt in high temperatures, making early spring the ideal time to plant them.
Gladiolus:
Plant these late-blooming flowers in spring for a burst of color later in summer. With a wide range of colors available, gladiolus are a vibrant addition to any garden.
Hydrangea:
Plant hydrangeas after they start flowering to ensure you get the colors and types you prefer. Their diverse variations make them a popular choice for gardeners.
Daylily:
Thriving in full sunlight, daylilies produce golden blooms in abundance. The more sunlight they receive, the more vibrant their blooms will be.
Coneflower:
These tough perennials bloom in midsummer and require minimal care. With their resemblance to daisies, coneflowers add a touch of elegance to any garden.
Hollyhock:
Needing full sun and moist soil, hollyhocks reward gardeners with towering pink blooms in the transition from spring to summer.
Flowering Stock:
These annuals offer a rich, clove-like scent and come in jewel tones. Placing them near walkways or entrances allows you to enjoy their fragrance throughout the season.
Summer Lily:
The maintenance of lilies depends on the type, with Oriental lilies needing staking for their large, perfumed flowers. Asiatic lilies bloom with small, vibrant flowers that are hardy on their own.
Sedum:
These upright flower clusters change colors from bud to bloom, providing a show of vibrant hues throughout the season. Plant them in front of windows for a colorful display in late summer.
New England Aster:
This native plant blooms in early fall, attracting late-season pollinators to the garden.
Monkshood:
Named for its resemblance to a monk’s cloak, this wildflower has transitioned into residential gardens. While its striking appearance adds beauty, it is highly poisonous, so caution is advised.
Weigela:
This old-fashioned shrub produces an abundance of red flowers in summer and early fall, thriving in full sunlight.
Explore these beautiful flowers and add a touch of color and fragrance to your garden.
