Hummingbirds love buddleia, often known as butterfly bush. Buddleia, sometimes known as ‘summer lilac’, is a perennial shrub with fragrant, tapering blooms. We enjoy Butterfly Hybrids' 12-inch purple, violet, pink, red, or white plumes.
Buddleia
Petunias, fragile perennials, are usually planted as annuals in milder climes. For hanging baskets and borders, trailing plants and aromatic flowers are popular. Since petunias exist in almost every hue, picking the right one for your landscape is simple!
Petunia
Lupines, hardy perennials from the original blue North American wildflowers, flourish in cooler regions and poorer soils. Lupines are early spring blossoms and a good food source for hummingbirds and other pollinators.
Lupine
Salvia, a decorative sage, has spikes of tubular, red, pink, or blue blooms. Salvia is a drought-tolerant perennial like sage. Hummingbirds love Flare, while bees choose Victoria Blue.
Salvia
Lobelia, or cardinal flower, is an American native. Beautiful ruby-red tubular blooms and lance-shaped leaves give this perennial its name.
Lobelia
Zinnias are one of the easiest annuals to cultivate and look great in gardens. Zinnias bloom quickly and offer many blooms for butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.
Zinnia
Hummingbirds and other nectar-sucking pollinators love larkspur, a cool-season hardy annual. Colorful flower spikes reach three to four feet tall at maturity, great for attracting hummingbirds.
Larkspur