There are many purple flowers on the market, but which one is best for your garden? If you like lavender, you should definitely try it!
As a favorite among native plant gardeners, coneflowers are easy to grow and thrive in a wide range of soil conditions. Full light is ideal for growing these blooms.
Lupine will add a burst of vibrant purple to your flower landscape. A rainbow of hues, including tones of purple, may be found in these pollinator-friendly flowers.
There are many ways to train clematis to climb a fixed structure, such as a fence or arbor. In small gardens, they're an excellent source of architectural height and framework.
Try growing small irises for a flash of color in the spring. Among the first flowers to blossom are these bulb flowers.
In May, wisteria provides a covering of purple with its strong vines. Wisteria need full sun and well-drained soil to thrive.
Growing anise hyssop in your garden will bring a swarm of bees. In addition to being aromatic, these purple blossoms generate a large number of blooms.
Bee balm comes in a variety of colors, including red and purple, making it a popular perennial pollinator garden addition.