BHG just $5.99!

Join Now Hi, Friend

Recipes Decorating Home Improvement Gardening Holidays Shop Videos Entertaining Beauty Magazine Pets

Best Orange Flowers for Your Garden

Orange flowers add sizzle and visual excitement to the garden. Make orange more impactful by pairing it with bold red or yellow. Or soften orange with a contrast with blue or purple. Here are some of our favorite orange flowers.

Oops, we're sorry. Something went wrong. Please try again later.

View all

Best Blue Flowers for Your Garden

Best Silver-Leaf Plants for Your Garden

Master the Art of Using Color in the Garden

Complementary Combos in Purple and Yellow

Everything In This Slideshow

1 of 14
Lantana

Perfect for those hot spots in your garden, lantana thrives in the heat while producing beautiful flowers. Use lantana in containers or hanging baskets, or along the edge of a flowerbed.
- Learn more about lantana.
- Love orange flowers? Give red a try with these plant selections.
2 of 14
Fritillaria

Looking for something unique to blossom in your garden? Fritillaria brings dramatic flair with its flowers crowned with a tuft of leaves.
- Learn more about fritillaria.
3 of 14
Blackberry Lily

(Belamcanda chinensis)
Another unusual specimen for your garden, the blackberry lily produces beautiful orange flowers followed by clusters of black berries. Although the plant is short-lived, it will reseed itself for future enjoyment.
- Learn more about blackberry lily.
4 of 14

Helenium

Get big bang for your buck -- helenium's long-lasting blooms will be the envy of your neighborhood. Plus, they're great for cut flowers.
5 of 14
Iceland poppy

(Papaver nudicaule)
A perennial, often biennial, this cold-climate poppy unfurls rich-hue, silken flowers atop 2- to 3-foot-tall stems during late spring's cool weather.
- Orange in the Garden
6 of 14
'Klondike' cosmos

(Cosmos sulphureus)
Easily grown from seed, this dwarf annual offers waves of brilliant orange throughout the summer.
- Orange in the Garden
7 of 14
Asiatic lily

This intense orange bloomer harmonizes with white, pink, pale orange, or blue summer flowers.
- Orange in the Garden
8 of 14
Butterfly weed

(Asclepias tuberosa)
Flower clusters on these lanky plants open in mid to late summer and attract droves of butterflies.
- Orange in the Garden
9 of 14
Red hot poker

(Kniphofia)
Brush-shape, tubular flowers characterize this heat-hardy perennial. The varied combinations of red, orange, and yellow flowers attract hummingbirds.
- Orange in the Garden
10 of 14
Asiatic lily, catchfly

(Silene spp.)
This early-summer scenario entails planting drifts of lilac around the feet of lilies. An annual native to America, silene self-seeds freely.
- Orange in the Garden
11 of 14
California poppy

(Eschscholzia spp.), Shasta daisy (Leucanthemum x superbum)
Sow poppy seeds on hillsides, in vacant lots, or in country gardens, and celebrate summer as their gleaming petals unfurl. Shasta daisy spreads in undisturbed areas, too.
- Orange in the Garden
12 of 14
Flowering maple

(Abutilon hybrid), 'Blue Horizon' flossflower (Ageratum houstonianum)

The tall, billowy blossom annual grows to just the right height to mingle with abutilon, a tender tropical that can move indoors over winter.
- Orange in the Garden
13 of 14
Pot marigold

(Calendula officinalis), snapdragon (Antirrhinum hybrid)
Enjoy the flower power as these annuals keep up their show throughout summer and fall.
- Orange in the Garden
14 of 14
Facebook Pinterest
Next Slideshow Best Blue Flowers for Your Garden
Best Blue Flowers for Your Garden

Blue flowers add a cool touch to the landscape. Get the names of blue flowers and learn how to grow different types of blue flowers in your garden.
Begin Slideshow »
Related