Best Flowers for Year Round Beauty Around Farmhouse
There’s something magical about a farmhouse surrounded by flowers—bursts of color against weathered wood, fragrant blossoms near porch swings, and ever-changing blooms that mark the seasons. Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting, choosing the right flowers can keep your farmhouse looking lively all year long.
At 92 Homes, we know that a great farmhouse garden isn’t just about looks—it’s about creating a space that feels alive, attracts pollinators, and brings joy every time you step outside. So, let’s dig into the best flowers for each season, along with simple tips to keep them thriving.
Spring: Fresh Blooms to Wake Up Your Farmhouse
After a long winter, nothing beats the first flowers pushing through the soil. Here are our top picks for spring:
Tulips
Why we love them: Classic, cup-shaped blooms in every color imaginable.
Where to plant: Along fences, in clusters near entryways.
Pro Tip: Plant bulbs in late fall for a spring surprise.
Daffodils
Why we love them: Cheerful yellow trumpets that come back year after year.
Where to plant: Under trees or scattered in wildflower patches.
Hyacinths
Why we love them: Their sweet fragrance is spring in a bottle.
Where to plant: Near windows or walkways so you catch their scent.
Peonies
Why we love them: Big, fluffy blooms that make gorgeous cut flowers.
Where to plant: In a sunny spot with room to spread (they hate being moved!).
Lilacs
Why we love them: Nostalgic purple clusters with that unforgettable scent.
Where to plant: As a backdrop near patios or driveways.
“A farmhouse without spring flowers is like a porch without a rocking chair—it just doesn’t feel right!” – 92 Homes
Summer: Bright, Bold, and Buzzing with Life
When the heat rolls in, these flowers thrive and keep your farmhouse vibrant:
Sunflowers
Why we love them: Tall, sunny faces that scream “country charm.”
Where to plant: Along barn walls or in a dedicated “sunflower alley.”
Lavender
Why we love them: Drought-resistant, pollinator-friendly, and smells like a spa.
Where to plant: Near seating areas or along garden paths.
Zinnias
Why we love them: Easy to grow, and butterflies adore them.
Where to plant: In cutting gardens or mixed beds for pops of color.
Black-Eyed Susans
Why we love them: Tough as nails with golden petals that last for weeks.
Where to plant: In wildflower meadows or along stone walls.
Hydrangeas
Why we love them: Big, mophead blooms that change color with soil pH.
Where to plant: In partly shaded spots (morning sun, afternoon shade).
Farmhouse Hack from 92 Homes: Plant lavender near your kitchen window—you’ll get whiffs of relaxation every time you cook!
Fall: Warm Hues and Cozy Vibes
As summer fades, these flowers keep the beauty going:
Chrysanthemums (“Mums”)
Why we love them: The ultimate fall flower—rich oranges, reds, and yellows.
Where to plant: In pots by the front door or along steps.
Marigolds
Why we love them: They repel pests while adding fiery color.
Where to plant: Near vegetable gardens or in borders.
Asters
Why we love them: Daisy-like blooms that attract late-season butterflies.
Where to plant: In clusters for a “cottage garden” feel.
Sedum (“Stonecrop”)
Why we love them: Succulent leaves and deep red fall color.
Where to plant: In rock gardens or dry, sunny spots.
Goldenrod
Why we love them: Mistaken for a weed, but a pollinator powerhouse!
Where to plant: In wilder corners of your property.
“Pair mums with pumpkins and hay bales for instant farmhouse fall decor.” – 92 Homes
Winter: Evergreen Beauty and Surprise Blooms
Yes, you can have flowers in winter! These hardy picks keep things interesting:
Pansies
Why we love them: They laugh at frost and bloom in jewel tones.
Where to plant: In window boxes or raised beds.
Hellebores (“Christmas Rose”)
Why we love them: Blooms in snow—magical!
Where to plant: Under trees or in shaded nooks.
Winter Jasmine
Why we love them: Delicate yellow flowers on trailing vines.
Where to plant: Over arbors or fences.
Camellias
Why we love them: Glossy leaves and rose-like winter flowers.
Where to plant: Against sheltered walls (they hate cold wind).
Holly Bushes
Why we love them: Evergreen with festive red berries.
Where to plant: As hedges or focal points.
“Evergreen shrubs are the unsung heroes of winter—they keep your farmhouse from looking bare.” – 92 Homes
Quick Farmhouse Flower Care Tips
Mulch (it’s like a cozy blanket for plant roots).
Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more flowers.
Water deeply but less often (strong roots = happy plants).
Go native when possible—less fuss, more blooms!
Final Thought: A Farmhouse Garden Should Feel Alive
The best farmhouse gardens aren’t just pretty—they change with the seasons, attract bees and butterflies, and make you want to linger outside. Whether you plant a single bed of sunflowers or a whole meadow of wildflowers, each bloom adds to the story of your home.
At 92 Homes, we believe your farmhouse should be as vibrant as the life you live there. So grab a trowel, pick your favorites, and let’s grow something beautiful!
— 92 Homes, where every season brings new reasons to love where you live.
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