![]() They also look great in cut flower arrangements! These cute little flowers thrive in Zone 3 and come in a wide array of colours. Be cautious when you plant these though, as they can spread quite significantly. Veronicas are the perfect flower if you’re looking for something that will shine for most of the summer. I have mixed feelings about growing tulips as cut flowers, though I know other flower farmers who have had success. These are very popular flowers in Zone 3 and come in almost every shade and colour! Like any spring-blooming perennial, you need to plant them in the fall, not spring. Sedum can survive hot weather, so if your area is going to experience some intense warmth this summer, these are the flowers for you! RELATED: 27 Annuals and Perennials That Survive & Thrive in Intense Heat 19. ![]() It’s hard not to add Sedum to your garden, because they come in so many beautiful varieties. They can grow quite tall, so plant them near the back of the flower bed. Maltese Cross are bright red in colour and come in bunches of small flowers. These native perennials are a must if you’re looking for more unique shapes in your garden! 17. These flowers can also grow to be quite tall, so they also look great against a wall or fence! Heliopsis are a yellow look-alike to Daisies and are ideal if you are looking for a less-invasive species. They’re eye-catching and add a nice purple scent to your yard or garden. Grape Hyacinths are small adorable flowers that grow closer to the ground. TIP: Be sure to stake Delphiniums or provide a cage for them if you plant them in a windy spot! 14. ![]() Be careful where you put them, though, because they can grow to be up to 5 ft tall! These stunningly tall flowers are ideal along the fence of your yard or against your house. Be prepared for these flowers to take over your garden, as they are super invasive! 13. Daisiesĭaisies are very common flowers to see in gardens. Put them in a sunny spot and they’ll flourish year after year. These flowers are unique to Zone 3 and similar zones because they are cold-hardy.Īsiatic Lilies come in every colour of the rainbow! Plus, they are pretty low-maintenance. These endearing, frost-tolerant flowers provide a bright, calming white in your garden. They thrive in shady spots and can add some cool contrast to the darker green areas of your garden. Lady’s Mantle add a unique chartreuse colour to your garden. This flower has made the most-regretted list, but if you keep them contained or accept the spread – you will be golden! 9. Day Liliesĭay Lilies are a classic garden flower that come in many, many colours! Although they are awesome in Zone 3, the orange-coloured ones seem to spread a lot. Columbines are also a great flower if you’re looking to attract hummingbirds to your garden! 8. These flowers come in many colours and they are a great option for any Zone 3 perennial garden. They do spread a tad so be prepared! Part Shade Perennials 7. These plants are SUPER easy to grow and hardly require any attention. That being said, these flowers are poisonous to pets if they are ingested and are quite invasive, so plant with caution! 6. These adorable little flowers are in love with Zone, 3 because they are super easy to grow in mild to cool climates. Hostasĭo you have that awkward section along your house that hardly gets any sun and looks super bare? Hostas are your answer! They are shade-lovers and come in a lot of different leaf designs. And no, this is not an exaggeration. Saying this, a lot of people enjoy having Ferns in their yards because they work very well in shady spots! 4. Over the past years, I have probably pulled at least 200 Ostrich Ferns out of my backyard. They come in classic Valentine’s Day colours of white, soft pink, or dark pink! 3. This uniquely named flower is super simple to grow and can add a pop to colour to the shady spots around your yard. ![]() They typically come in this cute pink colour, red, or white! 2. Bergeniaīergenias are amazing for having long-lasting blooms in Zone 3. For example, Columbines can handle both part shade and full sun! Shade Tolerant Perennials 1. Disclaimer: The 21 flowers that are listed below are categorized by their light requirements however, some of these plants can also handle other amounts of light.
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