Introduction

While you might be thinking about the autumn and winter holidays in the next few months, you should also be planning which flowers to plant as soon as the last frost has passed. Of course, every geographical region has its own planting calendar, but these flowers work well practically anywhere:

Cold Weather Flowers

The best plants for cold weather are hardy, easy to care for and will grow in a variety of climates. They are great for beginners and the novice gardener alike.

• [Goldenrod](http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental-grass/goldenrod/growing-goldenrods-in-the-garden.htm)
• [Cranesbill](https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/cranesbill/)
• [Daylily](https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/daylily/)

These annuals are easy to grow, low maintenance and can thrive in zones 4 through 9 (may need protection during severe winters).

Impatiens

Impatiens are one of the best annual flowers for cold weather. They’re easy to grow, which makes them ideal for beginners. You can grow impatiens in containers or hanging baskets, and both will look great in your garden all season long!

Snapdragons

Snapdragons are a great choice for cold weather gardens, but they can also be grown in warmer climates. They’re easy to grow and care for, but they do need occasional water to thrive. Snapdragons are also drought tolerant and do well in containers or as part of a cut flower garden.

African Daisies

African daisies are a great choice for beginners. They grow well in most conditions, both indoors and out. Their petals are big, bold and beautiful, making them excellent cut flowers. For best results, plant African daisies in full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil. These plants work well as containers or hanging baskets inside or out of doors. If you’re looking for an annual flower that is easy to grow even when you’re just starting out gardening, African daisy is a good choice!

Marigolds

Marigolds

Marigolds are a must-have for your garden. They’re a beautiful choice for all areas of the country, from urban to rural and everything in between. Marigolds add color and texture to any space, especially during the cold months when you may be looking to add some life to your outdoor arrangements. Marigolds have deep roots that will help prevent erosion, so they’re an excellent choice if you live in an urban area with sandy soil or clay soil that needs extra support. Their bright colors also make them perfect for containers since they look great indoors as well!

Dianthus

Dianthus is a genus of about 300 species of perennial and annual plants in the carnation family Caryophyllaceae.

Dianthus caryophyllus, commonly known as pink, clove pinks or carnation (from their scent), are among the most popular garden flowers. They are native to Europe, western Asia and northwest Africa, but have become widely naturalised throughout Europe, North America, temperate Asia and northeastern South America as well as Australia and New Zealand. They are usually found in meadows or damp areas with partial shade such as woodland edges, roadsides and stream banks. The common name “clove pinks” refers to the small aromatic flower heads which resemble cloves; they have a sweet spicy fragrance reminiscent of cloves when crushed between fingers (particularly noticeable in warm weather). The leaves are linear with parallel veins ending abruptly at each end without any teeth or lobes; they grow opposite one another along stems which branch off from lower leaf axils that separate into new shoots once established making them excellent cut flowers for indoor displays during winter months when other varieties may not be available locally thanks to climate change effects on growing conditions worldwide due to global warming caused by humans burning fossil fuels like coal oil etcetera over past years causing greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide methane nitrous oxide etcetera build up preventing sunlight reaching Earth’s surface where plants need photosynthesis process so we can eat them without starving ourselves!

Coleus

Coleus is a tropical plant, which means that it does well in warm weather. It can also be grown indoors or outdoors and has many different varieties. This makes it a good choice for beginners since there are so many options when it comes to choosing which one to grow.

Coleus is a great plant for cold weather because its leaves tend to stay green even when the temperature drops below freezing. They also do well during times of drought, making them ideal plants if you live somewhere where winters are particularly harsh or summers are very dry. They can be planted in pots both indoors and outdoors, though they tend not to grow very tall so they’re not ideal candidates if you’re trying to fill up large spaces with flowering plants like roses or lilies; instead they offer their own unique charm as colorful foliage plants whose bright colors will brighten any room’s decor!

These are the best plants for cold weather

It can be hard to choose the right plants for your garden. Here are some of the best annual flowers for cold weather zones, areas, and regions.

These plants are known for their ability to withstand cold weather and thrive in it:

• Alyssum (Lobularia maritima) – Hardy perennial with small white flowers that bloom from spring to fall during most years.
• Baby’s breath (Gypsophila paniculata) – Grows as an annual in warmer climates; grows well as a perennial in colder climates. Can be grown as a ground cover or planted directly into the soil; tends not to spread too far because of its shallow roots..

Conclusion

At the end of the day, we hope that you enjoy your flowers and will continue to learn more about them.