These orange flower garden ideas will make your yard pop with color.

Peter Krumhardt

Bright colors are a great way to freshen up your garden design.

Orange flowers in particular will add some sizzle and visual excitement to your yard’s palette.

orange Icelandic poppy Papaver nudicaule

Credit:Peter Krumhardt

Orange has even more impact when paired with bold red oryellow flowers.

Or you’re free to soften orange by a contrasting it with blue orpurple flowers.

Here are some of our favorite orange flower garden ideas.

Luscious Citrus Blend Lantana

Credit: Justin Hancock

Plus, its bold blooms attract hummingbirds, butterflies, and other pollinators to your yard.

Grow it in containers,hanging baskets, or along the edge of a flowerbed.

Plant it at the back of a border to repel hungry critters with its skunky scent.

red crown imperial flower blooming

Credit: Natalie Pelafos

This beauty is often called leopard lily due to the red spots on its blooms.

Although the plant is short-lived, it will reseed itself for your future enjoyment.

Deer must think these flowers are too pretty to disturb because they tend to avoid this plant.

Belamcanda, blackberry lily

Credit: Jay Wilde

This perennial also makes a greatcut flower.

This cold-climate poppy unfurls rich orange hues and delicate petals that resemble ruffled tutus.

Its tall stem and cup-shaped blooms will fill your vases beautifully.

salsa helenium

Credit: Peter Krumhardt

This dwarf annual produces lots of semi-double to double blooms.

Attract butterflies to your garden with thesedaisy-like flowersthat often reseed themselves.

Clusters of flowers on these lanky orange-blooming plantsattract droves of butterflies.

Klondike Cosmo orange flowers

Credit:BHG / Kelli Jo Emanuel

Unlike other milkweed plants, this perennial does not have milky-sapped stems.

Its varied combinations of red, orange, and yellow flowersattract hummingbirds.

You’ll love watching this annual’s flowers close up in cloudy weather and at night.

‘Enchantment’ Asiatic lily

Credit: Guy Hurka

Before cold weather arises,bring this plant indoorsfor overwintering.

Grow these pretty plants withmarigold companionplants to attract pollinators and repel pests.

Each of its individual flowers generally opens for one day.

Asclepias tuberosa butterfly weed

Credit:Kritsada Panichgul

Plant a variety ofdaylily varietiesfor an all-season flower show.

This sun-loving annual’s blooms stand out among its eye-catching round leaves that resemble miniature lotus leaves.

Growing Conditions:Full sun in moist, well-drained soil

Size:To 8 feet tall

Zones:710

Red-Hot Poker

Credit: Denny Schrock

eschscholzia california poppy flowers

Credit: Hedrich-Blessing Studio

flowering maple Abutilon Ageratum ‘Blue Horizon’

Credit: Bill Holt

calendula blossom

Credit:Andy Lyons

French Marigolds Tagetes patula

Credit:Peter Krumhardt

orange daylily flower

Credit: Carson Downing

orange and pink hibiscus flower

Credit:Bob Stefko

Nasturtium plant with orange flowers

Credit:Doug Hetherington

Pretoria canna with yellow stripped leaves

Credit: David McDonald