Flowers
Peony - Answer Spring blooming perennial. Shrubby, with big blowsy blooms.
Hydrangea - Answer Shrub with blooms that can change color with ph of soil
Chrysanthemum - Answer Fall blooming low, bushy perennial. Flowers come in many
colors. Generally no more than a foot tall. Pinch back blooms by july 4.
Rose - Answer Shrubs and vines, scented, classic perennial flower.
Forsythia - Answer Early spring blooming shrub with small yellow flowers. Can grow
quite large and scraggly.
Dandelion - Answer This humble weed has a lovely yellow flower. And will take over
your lawn if you don't pay attention.
Iris - Answer Elegant and tall, with complex short lived blooms. Blooms in June. Spike
shaped foliage grows from tubers just under the soil.
Sunflower - Answer These can grow REALLY tall. The flower heads are usually sunny
yellow or orange and produce tons of seeds that critters (and humans) enjoy eating.
Bleeding Heart - Answer This late spring flowering plant grows well in the shade. It
has delicate branches of red, pink or white flowers that bob in the wind and look like
little hearts.
Daffodils - Answer Spring blooming bulbs, usually in shades of yellow. Deer and other
critters usually don't eat these.
Tulips - Answer Lovely flowers in all shapes and colors that bloom in May. Grown
from bulbs that squirrels love to eat. The flowers are tasty to deer too.
Bluebells - Answer These classic English woodland garden flower bloom in the late
spring. They're often found in shady, woodsy areas and are a pretty blue.
Peony - Answer Spring blooming perennial. Shrubby, with big blowsy blooms.
Hydrangea - Answer Shrub with blooms that can change color with ph of soil
Chrysanthemum - Answer Fall blooming low, bushy perennial. Flowers come in many
colors. Generally no more than a foot tall. Pinch back blooms by july 4.
Rose - Answer Shrubs and vines, scented, classic perennial flower.
Forsythia - Answer Early spring blooming shrub with small yellow flowers. Can grow
quite large and scraggly.
Dandelion - Answer This humble weed has a lovely yellow flower. And will take over
your lawn if you don't pay attention.
Iris - Answer Elegant and tall, with complex short lived blooms. Blooms in June. Spike
shaped foliage grows from tubers just under the soil.
Sunflower - Answer These can grow REALLY tall. The flower heads are usually sunny
yellow or orange and produce tons of seeds that critters (and humans) enjoy eating.
Bleeding Heart - Answer This late spring flowering plant grows well in the shade. It
has delicate branches of red, pink or white flowers that bob in the wind and look like
little hearts.
Daffodils - Answer Spring blooming bulbs, usually in shades of yellow. Deer and other
critters usually don't eat these.
Tulips - Answer Lovely flowers in all shapes and colors that bloom in May. Grown
from bulbs that squirrels love to eat. The flowers are tasty to deer too.
Bluebells - Answer These classic English woodland garden flower bloom in the late
spring. They're often found in shady, woodsy areas and are a pretty blue.
