13 Beautiful Flowers that Bloom from Fall to Winter

Fall is here and that means care for your lawn and garden will differ greatly from the spring and summer months. As colder temperatures roll in, it may be time to start prioritizing other gardening tasks and stop others like mowing your lawn.

Jade plant (Crassula ovata) is a subtropical evergreen succulent with rounded, fleshy leaves and all the makings of an excellent houseplant. As the weather dips, it starts heading for dormancy and has different needs for the changing season. We show you how to care for a jade plant in the fall.

This winter stunner with cascading foliage and fragrant white-to-red blooms sometimes underperforms without proper care. Let’s examine the mistakes that stop a Christmas Cactus from blooming and fix them so you have lovely flowers by the holidays!

With cultivars for every season, shrubby salvias grow tall, big, and bouncy and produce long-lasting, nectar-filled blooms in pigmented hues—a magnet for bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds! Let’s explore.

Chrysanthemums, or mums, are beautiful flowers that grow in multi-layered petal forms. If you adore these blooms and want to add some mum-look-alike varieties, then this post is for you. These might look visually similar to mums, but they have their own uniqueness that sets them apart.

Fall is a busy time for gardeners! As your annuals finish blooming in spring and summer, it may feel like your garden’s cycle is winding down. But don’t hang up your gloves just yet—there’s much work to be done! 

Fall may be the beginning of the resting period for many plant species and gardeners, but it is the best time to plant the following seeds to relish mesmerizing blooms the next year! These varieties prefer to germinate in the cooler autumn soil, producing mighty blossoms as the seasons turn!

Peace Lilies are stunning tropical plants with glossy green foliage and long-lasting flower stalks that float above. The white bracts turn pale green and linger for at least a month. Blooming freely from spring, these accent houseplants need some care in fall and winter to thrive!

As fall rolls in, your garden may begin shimmering with bronze and red autumn leaves—a sight to behold! Instead of raking them away, why not put these fallen leaves to good use in September? Let’s explore.

Certain plants produce more flowers when mildly stressed due to being slightly rootbound. These specimens do well without frequent repotting and surprisingly flower more when their roots are a tangled-up little ball.

Some of the most beautiful blooms in the garden emerge from bulbs. But the vigor and floral viability of these fully depend on when you plant them! As we enter fall, here’s our pick of Bulbs to Plant in September for the prettiest and healthiest Spring Blooms.

Known by several names like the inch plant, spiderwort, and zebra plant, the Wandering Jew has always been a wildly popular houseplant. One of the easiest specimens to propagate, we share a list of our favorite tradescantia varieties you can quickly grow from cuttings.