12 Flowers to Paint Your Garden Pink

Cyclamen persicum

Few blooms say winter like cyclamen. Pretty flowers in shades of white, pink, rose, and red are carried atop an attractive clump of leaves.

Coreopsis ‘Garnet’

Enjoy dark cherry pink shades in your garden by adding this low-growing coreopsis. Makes for a great front row plant.

Antirrhinum

Snapdragons are among the best flowers for borders and cuttings, and they’ll bloom all winter in mild-winter climates. If you’re in a colder climate, plant in spring.

Coreopsis ‘Pink Lemonade’

This coreopsis has a compact mound of chartreuse foliage and hot pink flowers, and lasts over winter in mild climates.

Oleander nerium ‘Planst’ Twist of Pink

Twist of Pink’s deep pink blooms and creamy white variegated foliage—plus its resistance to drought, heat and salt—make it the perfect plant for a more aggressive climate.

Coreopsis ‘Cranberry Ice’

This variety of coreopsis blooms dark pink with a delicate fringe of white, and can overwinter in climates without hard frosts.

Weigela ‘Kolmagira’ PP20384

A charming selection, Rainbow Sensation will brighten your garden with its attractive, variegated foliage. Dense clusters of soft pink, funnel-shaped flowers bloom in profusion in May as hummingbirds flock to harvest the sweet nectar.

Coreopsis ‘Strawberry Punch’

This annual coreopsis has a compact mound covered with dark rosy-pink flowers.

Coreopsis ‘Rum Punch’

Add a touch of watermelon pink to your garden with this coreopsis variety.

Itoh hybrid peony

The lavender-pink semidouble blooms of this hybrid can measure up to 6 inches across atop strong stems. As they mature, the petals slowly fade to soft pink.

Rosa ‘Brilliant Pink Iceberg’

Deep pink and cream blooms are profuse on this floribunda rose.

Armeria maritima

This native plant, common thrift, grows in tufted mounds, blooming with white to pink flowers. It naturally grows in sand dunes and can handle a fair bit of dry heat and disturbance.