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So you want to attract hummingbirds, you say? Look no further than this fast growing, powerhouse of an annual salvia.
Frilly leaves - deep green to purple surrounding a reddish-purple center - add color, texture, and drama to fall/winter baskets, borders, and container planters.
Stunning double-petaled deep red flowers seem to cover the dark green foliage all summer long, right up until frost.
Many outdoor lovers plant this geranium strictly for its mosquito-repelling powers, but it's an attractive option for summer baskets as well.
Plant these at the back of the border so the lacy foliage and daisy-like flowers don't hide your shorter summer annuals.
An exotic summertime addition to ponds or boggy areas of the garden, papyrus grows quickly from four to eight feet tall.
This stunning rex begonia can grace the outside summer shade garden but should migrate indoors during the colder months.
These gorgeous two-toned double Million Bells will catch the attention of pollinators, hummingbirds, and humans alike!
Bright, breezy flowers will start in the late spring, adding a pop of color when paired with cooler tones or forming a cloud of sunshine on its own.
This red veined, orange Million Bells will cha-cha its way over the edge of hanging baskets or container planters all summer long.
Use Purple Heart in summer baskets and container planters, then bring it indoors when the temperatures drop in the fall.
Dramatic lance-shaped purple and metallic green leaves seem iridescent in dappled sunlight or shade, adding color and texture to the garden.
Often used as a foil to make other colored blooms really pop, white flowers such as 'Cabaret Bright White' can also make an elegant statement of their own.
Hot pink petals brushed with a trace of red pop all the more because of that characteristic yellow bumble bee eye.
A bright red that can stand on its own or complement other summer bloomers, performing well as a filler and spiller.
These reddish-orange blooms will bring out butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees from late spring right into the fall.