Flowering Plants

Orchids, roses, annuals, perennials, etc.

Flowers can brighten up any yard. Learn which flowering plants are likely to thrive in Florida.

African Violets

Amaryllis

Angel-wing Begonias

Angelonia

Angel's Trumpet

Annual Flowers

Anthuriums

Antique Roses

Azaleas

Begonias

Bird of Paradise

Blackberry Lily

Black-Eyed Susan

Blue Flag Iris

Blue Ginger

Bottlebrush

Bougainvillea

Bulbine

Bulbs

Bush Daisy

Butterfly Bush

Butterfly Gingers

California Poppy

Camellias

Camellias All Winter

Cannas

Carnations

Carolina Jessamine

Changing Hydrangea Color

Chrysanthemums

Cigar Flower

Cleome

Climbing Roses

Clivia

Columbine

Confederate Jasmine

Coral Bean

Coral Honeysuckle

Coreopsis

Crapemyrtle

Crinum Lilies

Crocosmia

Crown of Thorns

Cyclamen

Dahlias

Daylilies

Delphinium

Desert Rose

Drift® Roses

Drying Flowers

Easter Lily

Edible Flowers

Fertilizing Roses

Firecracker Plant

Firespike

Florida-friendly Roses

Florida’s Native Orchids

Flowering Tobacco

Four O'Clocks

Gaillardia

Gardenias

Geraniums

Gerbera Daisy

Heliconia

Hibiscus

Honeysuckle (Native and Invasive)

Hurricane Lily

Hydrangeas

Impatiens

Indoor Flowering Plants

Japanese Magnolia

Knock Out® Roses

Lantana

Lily of the Nile

Lion's Ear

Lisianthus

Lotus

Mandevilla

Marigolds

Milkweed

Miniature Roses

Nasturtiums

Orchids

Ornamental Gingers

Pansies

Pentas

Perennials for the Shade

Periwinkles

Planting Perennials

Planting Roses

Plumbago

Plumeria

Poinsettias

Prickly Pear

Pruning Bougainvillea

Purple Coneflower

Rain Lilies

Roses

Sasanqua Camellias

Scarlet Salvia

Selecting a Camellia

Shasta Daisies

Shrimp Plant

Snapdragons

Soap Aloe

Southern Magnolia

Spider Lily

Spring Flower Beds

Stokes’ Aster

Summer Bedding Plants

Sunflowers

Swamp Mallow

Sweet Autumn Clematis

Torenia

Tulips in Florida

Water Lilies

Why Won't My Orchids Bloom?

Wildflowers in the Garden

Winter Annuals

Yesterday-Today-and-Tomorrow

Zinnias