Rainbow of Blooms
Exploring the Diversity of Plants by Bloom Color
When looking for plants either for your home or business compound, there are different criteria you can use to choose the right one. One is by bloom color.
TN Nursery has many trees, shrubs, perennials, and native plants with different bloom colors.
Purple

Purple Larkspur
This perennial plant is easy to take care of and produces purple flowers, sometimes with a shade of blue. They also attract hummingbirds and are easy to regrow because once they sprout, their seeds fall on the ground, assuring you of a never-ending plant supply.
Iris Cristata
This rhizomatous perennial plant produces purple or pale lavender flowers with a yellow or orange crust and white patches.
Orange

Trumpet vine plant
Also referred to as the trumpet creeper, this is a fast-growing perennial vein that will attract to your property. They develop clusters of trumpet-shaped flowers over spring and summer, primarily orange but can also be red and yellow.
Since it is a creeper plant, you must constantly prune it and maintain it in the area you want it to grow.
Orange daylily plant
This Perennial Plant is easy to grow and take care of. It blossoms in summer producing five-inch star-shaped orange flowers that most only last a day. Every flower usually has a different shade of orange, making your property rich with color.
White
Black chokeberry
This is an excellent plant to add to your property if you want a fruit-bearing shrub. It tolerates different soil textures, pH levels, soil densities, and moisture conditions.
In spring, it develops clusters of white flowers; in fall, its levels turn from green to vibrant shades of orange, red, and purple. Therefore, you are guaranteed to always have a pop of color on your property.
Squirrel corn plant
This moderate-growing perennial plant produces broad, white, heart-like fragrant flowers, sometimes with a shade of lavender and pink. They blossom in spring, after which they become dormant to give way to the hot summer weather.
Pink

Redbud tree
If you are a pink lover, this is the tree you should go for. In spring, it develops clusters of tiny magenta buds that sprout into colorful small pink flowers that last for around a month.
You will continue to experience a pop of color from the heart-shaped leaves of the tree that are usually reddish when they appear in spring, turn green in summer, and bright yellow in fall.
Color schemes
Beyond single-bloom colors, consider a color scheme for your garden. Common garden color themes:
- Monochromatic: Shades of one color (e.g., various tones of purple) for a harmonious, calming effect.
- Complementary: Opposite colors on the color wheel (e.g., purple and yellow) for a bold, high-contrast look.
- Analogous: Colors that sit next to each other on the wheel (e.g., blue, purple, and pink) to create a more relaxed, harmonious feel.
- Triadic: Use three evenly spaced colors (e.g., red, yellow, and blue) for a vibrant, balanced garden.