7 Unusual Flowers to Plant in September for Next Spring
Add character to your garden with seven unusual flowers that establish well in early fall and return with color, texture, and pollinator appeal.
Add character to your garden with seven unusual flowers that establish well in early fall and return with color, texture, and pollinator appeal.
Learn when to cut back coneflowers, when to leave them standing, and how to trim them in spring or fall for healthier plants and winter interest.
Some perennials look better, help wildlife, and protect themselves when left alone in fall. These five are best cut back in spring, not autumn.
These garden favorites bloom beautifully and then keep earning their place with seedheads, stems, berries, and texture long after summer fades.
A passionflower privacy screen can turn a plain fence into a lush, flowering backdrop while attracting pollinators and handling summer heat with ease.
Learn how to plant, care for, and deadhead zinnias so they bloom generously from early summer until frost in sunny beds and containers.
Learn how to grow wild bergamot, a hardy native perennial that feeds bees, attracts butterflies, and adds airy summer color to sunny gardens.
Pink dandelion, or Crepis rubra, brings the airy look of a meadow flower to borders and pots, with easy care and plenty of pollinator appeal.
Learn how to hand-feed hummingbirds with the right feeder, safe nectar, and a calm setup that helps these tiny birds feel comfortable.
Create a long-lasting border by pairing airy Japanese anemones with bold ninebark foliage for color, texture, and late-season garden interest.
Choose the right lavender for your climate and you’ll get stronger plants, better blooms, and richer fragrance that lasts for years.
August isn’t too late for color. These quick-blooming flowers can brighten beds, borders, and containers well into fall with the right timing.