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Home Gardening Flower Gardening


TOP 10 CLASSIC YELLOW FLOWERS TO GROW


Kirsten SchraderUpdated: Mar. 15, 2021

Every editorial product is independently selected, though we may be compensated
or receive an affiliate commission if you buy something through our links.
Ratings and prices are accurate and items are in stock as of time of
publication.


FROM TALL TO SMALL, YELLOW FLOWERS ADD A SPLASH OF CHEERFUL COLOR TO THE
BACKYARD. SEE OUR FAVORITE YELLOW BLOOMING FLOWERS FOR YOUR GARDEN.

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They say if you have a yellow personality type, you’re cheerful, friendly and
fun to be around. I’d say the same is true of yellow flowers, wouldn’t you? You
can find yellow blooms for a wide range of garden styles, from high-impact
modern landscapes to romantic cottage flower beds. Consider these 10 yellow
flowers, sure to be a welcome addition to your garden.

GAP Photos / Jason Ingram


SUNFLOWER

(Helianthus), Annual

Show off your love of yellow on a new level—literally. Sunflowers can grow over
15 feet tall. And as you can imagine, they love a good, hot summer. Attractive
to bees and birds, sunflowers shine if you’re looking for an easy way to lure
wildlife to your backyard.

Try This: For a spin on the classic shape, choose the compact Teddy Bear
variety. The 6-inch double blooms are real showstoppers in borders, bouquets
or containers.

Next, check out the prettiest yellow flowering shrubs for your yard.


YELLOW BLANKET FLOWER

(Gaillardia x grandiflora), Zones 3 to 10

This short-lived perennial blooms best in full sun and well-draining soil. The
3-inch blooms attract butterflies and the plant will grow to be about 18
inches tall.



Try This: The Mesa Yellow blanket flower is great for stunning blossoms with
brilliant petals and matching centers. Unlike many other blanket flower
varieties, it offers loads of flowers and a uniform habit.

For a beautiful effect, include some purple flowering plants in your garden.

RDA-GID


DAFFODIL

(Narcissus), Zones 3 to 8

Daffodils’ sunny trumpets are among the first beacons of spring. They’ll grow in
most types of soil and don’t mind some shade. Keep daffodils in mind as summer
winds down, because you’ll need to plant them in autumn. They’re also pretty
resilient, growing in woodlands, between shrubs and even in rock gardens.

Try This: February Gold is an extra-early bloomer. The long middle trumpet sets
it apart from other daffodils.

Check out the ultimate guide to planting spring bulbs.


GOLDENROD

(Solidago), Zones 4 to 9

Known for its small yellow elongated flower heads, goldenrod grows along
roadsides, riverbanks and in prairies. A late bloomer, it’s ideal for planting
in a late-summer border or native garden. Reaching up to 3 feet high, this
charming plant combines well with ornamental grasses.



Try This: Goldrush goldenrod is a butterfly favorite, with masses of yellow
flowers that nearly conceal the pretty green foliage.

Also consider growing these gorgeous green flowers.

Lana B / Shutterstock


YELLOW ROSE

(Rosa spp.), Zones 2 to 9

The well-loved rose has been cultivated for many centuries. The best part about
it? It’s available in hundreds of cultivars, with varying habits and flower
forms. As a rule of thumb, give roses a sunny spot for optimal flowering.

Try This: Golden Celebration is a pretty yellow selection with dense ruffled
petals and a sweet, fruity scent.

Learn how to choose the best roses for your garden.


LIGULARIA

(Ligularia), Zones 4 to 8

These golden yellow flower spikes, reaching about 4 feet tall, love moisture and
will add quite a bit of interest if planted near a backyard pond or stream. If
you don’t have water, ligularia prefers sun and reliably moist soil.

Try This: Surrounded by a clump of dense foliage, Bottle Rocket ligularia’s
flowering stems shoot straight up, showing off the mustard yellow blooms.




BLACK-EYED SUSAN VINE

(Thunbergia alata), annual

Vibrant black-eyed Susan vine shows off its angled petals in summertime. Its
spindly stems grow up to 8 feet long, but don’t worry about this one getting out
of control. Even though it’s a vine, you can count on it to stay in bounds.

Try This: Climbing up a trellis or spilling over an arbor, Sunny Lemon Star
makes a bold statement.

Check out the top 10 vines For hummingbirds.

RDA-GID


SNAPDRAGON

(Antirrhinum majus), Annual

Though it usually blooms for most of the growing season, this distinctive
flower’s spikes put on the display in cooler weather. Deadheading is required to
prolong growing, and you’ll want to do it—because everyone knows that snapdragon
blooms are fun to snap open like puppets.

Try This: We especially like the lacy Rocket Lemon hybrid, which grows about 3
feet tall, perfect for the back of the flower bed.

Need color now? We love these fast-growing annual flowers.

Walters Gardens


TICKSEED

(Coreopsis), Zones 3 to 10

Always a garden favorite, coreopsis is a stunning yellow flower pick. Plant it
in well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade for best results. It also
makes a beautiful cut flower, so keep it in mind when you’d like a fresh
bouquet.



Try This: With distinctive fluted petals, Jethro Tull is a long and prolific
bloomer. The compact habit makes it a natural for the front of a flower bed.

Learn how to arrange fresh cut flowers like a pro.

Courtesy Pamela Howard


YELLOW CONEFLOWER

(Echinacea), Zones 2 to 9

Gone are the days when all coneflowers were purple. Echinacea has burst onto the
scene in yellow, pink, white and even green. It’s an easy-care, sun-loving
favorite, varying in height from 2 to 5 feet. Encourage more compact growth by
pruning coneflowers early in the season.

Try This: The 3-inch Cleopatra coneflower, shining in bright yellow, sits atop
strong stems. As they age, the blooms fade to an appealing creamy yellow. Plus,
you can attract birds and butterflies with coneflowers.






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Originally Published: March 15, 2021




Kirsten Schrader
Kirsten is the content director of Birds & Blooms. She's been with the brand in
various roles since 2007. She has many favorite birds (it changes with the
seasons), but top picks include the red-headed woodpecker, Baltimore oriole and
rose-breasted grosbeak. Her bucket list bird is the painted bunting.



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