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Purple Coneflower
A favorite of many native-plant gardeners, coneflowers are easy to grow and do well in many soil types, notes Grow Native. Purple coneflowers can grow up to 36 inches high and are a nectar source for butterflies, while songbirds feed on their seeds. These flowers do best in full sun, but can handle some shade and make a great fresh cut flower.
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Lupine
You’ll get an eye-catching bold pop of purple when you plant lupine in your flower garden. These pollinator-friendly flowers come in a wave of colors, including shades of purple, according to American Meadows, and they can be grown as an annual or perennial. Lupine prefers full sun, but can handle part shade. They do best in well-drained soil. Learn how to prevent weeds from taking root in your flower beds.
Next, check out our favorite yellow flowers for your home landscape.
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Clematis
If you’re looking for purple flowers on a vine, try clematis Jackmanii. According to the Missouri Botanical Garden, these flowers do best in USDA Zones 4 to 8 where the flowering parts of the vine are in sun to part shade, while the roots remain shaded. They can grow up to 10 feet high and have flat, cupped or bell-shaped flowers. “Clematis can be trained to climb a wall, trellis, fence, arbor, porch, lamppost or other stationary structure. They provide good architectural height and framework for small gardens. They can also be planted to sprawl over and through shrubs, scramble over old stumps or simply as a ground cover in conjunction with other flowering perennials.” Here are 49 colorful plants to brighten up your landscape.
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