What is the flower for September and October?
August: gladiolus and poppy. September: aster and morning glory. October: marigold and cosmos. Flower of October and November: Chrysanthemum.
What is the longest flowering summer plant?
Geranium. Probably one of the longest flowering garden plants, hardy geraniums start flowering around May, and continue to October, depending on the variety. One of the longest flowering varieties is Geranium ‘Johnson’s blue’ (illustrated) which is also attractive to bees. Anise Hyssop. One of the longest blooming series of fall perennials in our lineup are the Meant to Bee® anise hyssops. You’ll find pollinating bees, butterflies and hummingbirds enjoying their colorful, tubular blooms from midsummer into fall, but thanks to aromatic foliage, deer tend to pass them by.
What flowers can you plant in pots for fall?
Asters perform well as container plants and are also great additions to the fall garden, replacing declining annuals. Pansy, calendula, viola, statice, primrose, Dusty Miller and snapdragon thrive in cooler temperatures and contribute a large variety of color. They are great for adding colour and texture each summer. Some of the best varieties for growing in containers are achillea, agapanthus, allium, aquilegia, aster, Astrantia, bergenia, bellflowers, crocosmia, echinacea, geraniums and daylilies.
What flowers will grow in pots in September?
There are even herbaceous perennials that will look great in containers in autumn and winter – either from their foliage or their autumnal flowers. Go for the following: heuchera, hylotelephium (sedums), japanese anemones, liriope muscari, persicaria (red bistort) and symphyotrichum (asters, michaelmas daisies). A great way to extend the life of your autumn planter is to choose perennials that can be transplanted into your garden after the season ends. Plants like sedums, heucheras, and ferns can be enjoyed in containers through the autumn and then moved into garden beds to grow for years to come.Some of the best varieties for growing in containers are achillea, agapanthus, allium, aquilegia, aster, Astrantia, bergenia, bellflowers, crocosmia, echinacea, geraniums and daylilies.There are even herbaceous perennials that will look great in containers in autumn and winter – either from their foliage or their autumnal flowers. Go for the following: Heuchera, Hylotelephium (sedums), Japanese anemones, Liriope muscari, Persicaria (red bistort) and Symphyotrichum (asters, Michaelmas daisies).