This sunny, shade-tolerant flower does well in a variety of well-draining soils. Not only will it add a little something extra in the yellow department, it also attracts butterflies.
Dahlias come in a host of different colors, and while they don't love long, hot summers, they do like full sun and well draining soil in more moderate climates.
When you're looking for vivid, bold color, impatiens fill the bill. Easy to grow, these flowers are just as happy in containers and hanging baskets as in the ground.
Some iris types and colors are very bright and bold, like this bright yellow one. There are types that do well in zones 3–9. Even though these pretty posies will add a lot of color to your yard.
These plants do best in full sun and can grow up to 7 feet tall, making them perfect for planting along a fence. They will not only add color to your yard, but they also smell great, which will make bees and butterflies want to visit.
More than one hundred different types of tulips are available, making them the most popular spring flowers. Begin planting bulbs in the autumn, about six to eight weeks before the onset of a strong frost.
There are a variety of colors that can be observed on the fluffy and fragrant blooms that are produced by this tree. Some of these hues are cream, buttery yellow, and gold.