• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Plant Finder
About
Privacy Policy & Disclosure
Garden Experiments

Garden Experiments

For the love of gardening and wildlife habitat

  • Plants
    • Native Plants
    • Find The Perfect Plant
    • Flowers
    • Trees & Shrubs
    • Vines
    • Vegetables & Herbs
    • Ground Cover
    • Cacti & Succulents
    • Ferns
    • Houseplants
    • Invasive Plants & Weeds
  • Backyard Wildlife
    • Birds
    • Insects
    • Mammals
    • Reptiles & Amphibians
    • Wildlife Habitat
    • Garden Pests
  • Garden Solutions
    • Shade Areas
    • Wet Soils
    • Deer-resistant
    • Drought-tolerant
    • Heat-tolerant
    • Low maintenance
  • Projects & Ideas
  • Tools & Products
  • Fun Nature Stuff
    • Botanical Gardens
    • Butterfly Houses
    • Fungi
    • Outdoor Fun

Information About Perennial and Annual Flowers for Your Garden

Bright, colorful flowers are a must for every garden. They can add color to container gardens, shade and full sun gardens, and mixed in with shrubs and trees. Find the perfect flowering plants for your garden's light, soil, moisture, and other conditions. Using a mixture of annuals and perennials helps keep your garden full of flowers throughout the seasons.

Early Spring Wildflowers of the Southeast – Trillium, Jack in the Pulpit, and Bloodroot

Flowers, Native Plants, Shade Areas, Wet Soils

The first flowers to show their faces after winter are the native wildflowers. By mid to late-March, they are usually in full bloom. Bloodroot, trillium, and Jack in the pulpit are some of my favorite early-blooming southeastern native plants. Which one is your favorite? Incorporate Native Plants in Your Garden Choosing to incorporate native …

Continue Reading about Early Spring Wildflowers of the Southeast – Trillium, Jack in the Pulpit, and Bloodroot

Cast iron plant and liriope edged with bricks

The Rarely Seen Cast Iron Plant Flower

Flowers, Ground Cover

As I was working to remove some hellebores, ferns, hydrangeas, and cast iron plants from my shade garden, I made an interesting discovery at the base of the cast iron plants, hidden under the leaves - a cluster of cast iron plant flowers! When I dug up the base of the cast iron plant and saw the flower, my first thought was, 'It's the plant from …

Continue Reading about The Rarely Seen Cast Iron Plant Flower

Obedient Plant – Physostegia virginiana

Deer-resistant, Flowers, Native Plants, Shade Areas, Wet Soils

The obedient plant is native to most of the U.S.. It produces lovely pale purple blooms in the fall when most things are shutting down. It's also easy to dig up and divide. Deer-resistant AND it can grow in clay soil - what's not to love about obedient plants? Like all native plants, it is particularly suited for the growing conditions of its …

Continue Reading about Obedient Plant – Physostegia virginiana

Partridge Pea plants

Partridge Pea: Butterfly Host Plant & Pollinator Plant

Drought-tolerant, Flowers, Heat-tolerant, Insects, Low maintenance, Native Plants, Wildlife Habitat

Summer is the time of the year that you’ll see the bright yellow flowers of partridge pea blooming along the side of the road or along streams and ditches. They will continue to flower from late summer to early fall. Creates Food for Pollinators & Wildlife This little plant packs a mighty punch when it comes to benefiting …

Continue Reading about Partridge Pea: Butterfly Host Plant & Pollinator Plant

Lyreleaf sage (Salvia lyrata)

Lyreleaf Sage – Mississippi Wildflower

Flowers, Native Plants

Spring comes early in Mississippi. While my friends who live in states to the north continue to fight through snow and ice, I start to see the fresh green of new plant growth emerge from my lawn in mid to late-March. The early arrival of spring weather is one of my favorite things about living in Mississippi – the early respite from the cold, …

Continue Reading about Lyreleaf Sage – Mississippi Wildflower

How to Keep Your Gladiolus Flowers From Falling Over

Flowers, Tools & Products

The gladiola flowers have been putting on quite a show this year. Pink, white, red, greenish-yellow, and purple gladiolus have graced my garden. I really like gladiolas but whenever there is a heavy rain or higher-than-usual winds, the glads dip over or break off. This content includes affiliate links. I get a small percentage of the sale …

Continue Reading about How to Keep Your Gladiolus Flowers From Falling Over

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 13
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Featured Posts

Top 10 Flowering Plants that are Heat Tolerant

Sweetgum leaves, flowers, and gumballs

What are all these trees dropping on the ground in Spring?

Is this Poison Ivy? How to Tell Boxelder from Poison Ivy

Join the Garden Experiments Newsletter

Name(Required)
Email(Required)
Privacy(Required)

Footer

Stay In Touch

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube

Join the Garden Experiments Newsletter

Name(Required)
Email(Required)
Privacy(Required)

Quick Links

  • Projects & Ideas
  • Garden Solutions
  • Tools & Products
  • Backyard Wildlife
  • Plants
  • Fun Nature Stuff

Copyright © 2025 · Garden Experiments

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkNoRead more