Tulip flowers are usually large, showy, and brightly colored.
They follow the sun even when they’re in a vase. That’s why you should move them around your home during different times of the day.
Tulips continue to grow after they’ve been cut
Daffodils are spring-flowering perennials characterized by their trumpet or cup-shaped centers.
The most recognized daffodil is the dutch yellow daffodil but daffodils come in other colors such as white and light orange.
Ranunculus are loosely clustered, cup-shaped flowers have tissue-thin petals and they come in colors that range from cream and pale yellow to apricot, pink, orange, red and burgundy.
Poppies have paper-like blossoms and vibrant colors.
Anemones grow from a tuber and depending on the type, will bloom in either spring, summer or fall. The cup-shaped flowers come in various colors of red, pink, blue, yellow, purple and white

Peonies bloom late spring and early summer, they produce large single and double flowers of white, pink, rose, and deep crimson color.
Snapdragons come in a variety of colors. The leaves are usually lance-shaped. The flowers are tubular, bilaterally symmetrical, and usually large with a closed liplike mouth that excludes most insects but can be forced open by strong bees, the main pollinators
Lisianthus plants are about 1 to 3 feet tall, featuring large purple and white bell-shaped flowers with flaring lobes that bloom on one or more upright stems.
China Asters display a showy, 3-5-inch diameter blooms from early summer to fall. Appearance ranges from single daisy-like flower heads with yellow centers to fully double flower heads with shaggy to pompom form.
The distinctive calla lily flower comes in many beautiful colors, including classic white (a favorite), yellow, orange, pink, rose, lavender and dark maroon.

Sweet peas have a short vase life but are grown mainly for their abundant fragrance. They come in a variety of colors and are grown as a vine.
Snapdragons come in a variety of colors. The leaves are usually lance-shaped. The flowers are tubular, bilaterally symmetrical, and usually large with a closed liplike mouth that excludes most insects but can be forced open by strong bees, the main pollinators
Tulip flowers are usually large, showy, and brightly colored.
They follow the sun even when they’re in a vase. That’s why you should move them around your home during different times of the day.
Tulips continue to grow after they’ve been cut
Ranunculus are loosely clustered, cup-shaped flowers have tissue-thin petals and they come in colors that range from cream and pale yellow to apricot, pink, orange, red and burgundy.
Alliums grow to 4 or 5 feet tall with white, blue, lavender or purple snowball-shaped inflorescences atop bare stems.
Anemones grow from a tuber and depending on the type, will bloom in either spring, summer or fall. The cup-shaped flowers come in various colors of red, pink, blue, yellow, purple and white

The common sunflower has a green erect stem covered in coarse hairs, growing on average around 5 foot tall. The 'flower' of the common sunflower is actually a pseudanthium, or flowerhead, made up of many small flowers.
The Dahlia flowers are incredibly diverse, with colors including white, yellow, orange, red and purple of varying shades.
Rudbeckia is a coarse plant that features daisy-like flowers (to 3” across) with bright yellow to orange-yellow rays and domed, dark chocolate-brown center disks. Blooms throughout the summer.
Echinacea has tall stems, bears single pink or purple flowers, and has a central cone that is usually purple or brown in color. The large cone is actually a seed head with sharp spines that resemble a stiff comb.
Gomphrena, also known as globe amaranth, is a delightful flowering annual grown for the petite globe-shaped blooms that can be enjoyed fresh or as dried flowers. There are pink, red, orange, purple and white gomphrena varieties.
Zinnias have stiff, hairy stems and oval or lance-shaped leaves arranged opposite each other and often clasping the stem. The numerous garden varieties grown for their showy flowers and variety of bright colors.

Peonies bloom late spring and early summer, they produce large single and double flowers of white, pink, rose, and deep crimson color.
The stock flower, with its sweet, heady-scented blooms, are typically found in white, pink, red or lilac, stock is also called gillyflower or Virginia stock.
Sweet peas have a short vase life but are grown mainly for their abundant fragrance. They come in a variety of colors and are grown as a vine.
Asiatic lily flowers are upright-facing, six-pointed blooms that come in a variety of bright colors. They often have spots on the inner portion of their petals and stamens that might have a contrasting color.
The distinctive calla lily flower comes in many beautiful colors, including classic white (a favorite), yellow, orange, pink, rose, lavender and dark maroon.

Rudbeckia is a coarse plant that features daisy-like flowers (to 3” across) with bright yellow to orange-yellow rays and domed, dark chocolate-brown center disks. Blooms throughout the summer.
The common sunflower has a green erect stem covered in coarse hairs, growing on average around 5 foot tall. The 'flower' of the common sunflower is actually a pseudanthium, or flowerhead, made up of many small flowers.
Zinnias have stiff, hairy stems and oval or lance-shaped leaves arranged opposite each other and often clasping the stem. The numerous garden varieties grown for their showy flowers and variety of bright colors.
The Dahlia flowers are incredibly diverse, with colors including white, yellow, orange, red and purple of varying shades.
The name "chrysanthemum" is derived from ancient Greek for the words gold and flower. The plants can grow 2-4 feet tall with blooms that are white, yellow, or pink.
Echinacea has tall stems, bears single pink or purple flowers, and has a central cone that is usually purple or brown in color. The large cone is actually a seed head with sharp spines that resemble a stiff comb.

THE FLOWERS WE GROW

Tulip