85 Different Bright Pink Flowers to Turn Your Garden Into a Heavenly Retreat

Pink flowers always spread a distinct aura in the environment – an aura of femininity, beauty, and charm. With the abundance of positivity they exude, pink blossoms are everyone’s favorite to include on any occasion.

Being a flora faerie, you won’t be able to ignore the charm of these pink flowers. Through this article, delve into the beauty of 85 vibrant pink flowers and learn how you can grow them in your garden.

55 People’s Favorite Pink Flower Names

Every nation is brimming with distinct types of pink flowers, ranging from adorable baby pinks to vivid magenta marvels. To introduce you to the sheer number of pink beauties, here’s a quick tease of 55 flowers that are always blushing in shades of pink.

Quick Fact: Hardiness zones are geographical regions, grouped by climate, that are used to predict the ideal growing conditions for various plants. Based on the average yearly minimum winter temperature, the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map divides the United States and Canada into 13 zones.  

Botanical Name:	Orchidaceae
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	2 – 11
Blooming Period:	Spring to fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, loamy soil

Given that there are 30,000 species of orchids in the world, it is not a surprise to find these blooms at the top of the list. These attractive blossoms, known for their symmetry, come in every possible shade of pink!

Botanical Name:	Zinnia elegans
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3–10
Blooming Period:	Summer
Preferred Soil:	Sandy, loamy

The disc-shaped blossoms of Zinnia, which appear in a range of pink shades, are perfect for adding to wedding bouquets. They stand for lifelong friendship and lasting commitment. The delicate petals, born on branched stems, draw butterflies and bees but repel deer. 

Botanical Name:	Dianthus deltoides
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 10
Blooming Period:	Late spring to summer
Preferred Soil:	Chalk, Loam, Sand

Maiden Pink is a vigorous, evergreen perennial that spreads its slender, green leaves into a ground cover. It can be a great addition to rock gardens as it grows easily among pavement stones.

Botanical Name:	Clematis ‘Abilene’
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun, Partial Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4 – 9
Blooming Period:	Late spring to fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist but Well-Drained, Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand

This annual flower may grow up to 4 feet (1.22 m) tall, featuring gorgeous pink petals and elegantly ruffled leaves. It is advised to mulch the area surrounding the plant’s base to retain moisture and prevent the growth of weeds.

Botanical Name:	Astilbe
Sunlight Required:	3 – 9
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	Full to partial shade
Blooming Period:	Mid to late summer
Preferred Soil:	Moist but Well-Drained, loam

False goat’s beard, commonly called as Astilbe or Fake spirea, are prized for their cone-shaped, fluffy flowers. Their vibrant blooms fused with the delicious, fern-like leaves add a bright charm to the display.

Botanical Name:	Acalypha hispida
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun, Partial Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	10 – 11
Blooming Period:	Throughout year
Preferred Soil:	Moist but Well-Drained, Chalk, Clay, Sand

The velvety blossoms of Chenille, sometimes called monkey tail or red-hot cattail, often appear as hanging worms. After they flower, trim the branches to promote fresh growth and preserve a compact shape.

Botanical Name:	Syringa reticulata
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 8
Blooming Period:	Mid-spring
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained organic soil

The vivid colors and strong scents of these deciduous plants set them apart in the landscape. The most popular hues for lilac bushes range from pinkish, lilac, and purple tones. 

Botanical Name:	Fuchsia hybrid ‘Dark Eyes’
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	9 – 11
Blooming Period:	Spring to fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist, fertile, well-drained soil

This annual flower’s distinctive blossoms, resembling draped lanterns, make it an absolute star in outdoor settings. Usually placed in hanging pots, this shrub produces a unique red and magenta blooms.

Botanical Name:	Hyssopus officinalis
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3-9
Blooming Period:	Mid-summer to late autumn
Preferred Soil:	Well-draining, fertile loamy soil

Originating from Southern Europe, hyssop was widely used as a medicinal and cleansing tea from the seventh century. This ancient plant, besides being beautiful, can treat a wide range of conditions, including head lice and dyspnea.

Botanical Name:	Oenothera lindheimeri
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 9
Blooming Period:	Early summer into fall
Preferred Soil:	Sandy, loamy, well-draining soil

Gaura is a nectar-rich flowering plant with pale pink veins running through its petals. Being highly low-maintenance, it needs little fertilizer to grow up to 15 to 48 inches long. However, to encourage regular blooming, deadhead wilted blossoms.

Botanical Name:	Camellia japonica
Sunlight Required:	Partial-full shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	7 – 10
Blooming Period:	Fall to spring
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, organic soil

Camellia is a lush evergreen shrub featuring glossy green foliage and bulbous blooms. It produces lavishing multi-layered flowers in a multitude of colors, with the most popular being pink, yellow, and white.

Botanical Name:	Crossandra infundibuliformis
Sunlight Required:	Partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	2 – 10
Blooming Period:	Mid-summer to fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, loamy soil

The firecracker flower, resembling tiny firecrackers, blooms in a tubular shape hanging off grass-like stems. Its striking visuals with a lovely aroma easily attract butterflies and bees to the gardens from summer to fall. 

Botanical Name:	Pelargonium peltatum
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	10 – 11
Blooming Period:	Throughout the year
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy soil

This trailing geranium produces pale pink blooms with a pronounced darker tone across its petals. Their cascading branches combined with the clusters of blooms lend a sense of grace and elegance to any garden.

Botanical Name:	Helleborus orientalis
Sunlight Required:	Partial-full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 9
Blooming Period:	Winter to spring
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, humus-rich garden soil

Lenten rose is a popular flower of the genus Helleborus that comes in varying shades and tones. Pink Lenten Rose, often known by Helleborus ‘Paris in Pink’, is often picked by florists to add in an elegant pink hue to their flower arrangements.

Botanical Name:	Tropaeolum
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	9 – 11
Blooming Period:	Spring to fall
Preferred Soil:	Loamy or sandy soil

Nasturtium is a beautiful bloom with just as stunning foliage. The funnel-shaped flowers highly contrast with the leaves that resemble lily pads in a pond. Looking at this plant, you will surely recall the story of the Frog prince.

Botanical Name:	Verbena
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	8-11
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-draining, slightly acidic soil

Verbena, native to Asia and North America, blooms all summer long in delicate clusters of small pink and yellow blossoms. These dual-toned genus has roughly 250 species, both annual and perennial, in varying color combinations.

Botanical Name:	Impatiens
Sunlight Required:	Partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	10 – 11
Blooming Period:	Late spring until first frost
Preferred Soil:	Humus-rich, moist but well-drained soil

Impatiens is a huge genus offering a variety of compact, colorful flowers suitable as border plants. They can easily provide a vibrant and colorful accent to shaded areas, making them highly versatile and attractive.

Botanical Name:	Cosmos
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	2 – 11
Blooming Period:	Early to mid-summer
Preferred Soil:	Dry, arid soil

With a name denoting the starry universe, this flower sure does bring a galaxy of pink stars in your garden. These pinwheel blossoms come in an array of colors such as white, yellow, red, orange and different shades of pink.

Botanical Name:	Aster
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 8
Blooming Period:	Late summer to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Slightly acidic, loamy soil

Aster is a flowering genus consisting of nearly 200 perennials. Each species boasts attractive foliage and daisy-like blooms, attracting bees and butterflies while adding grace to the landscape.

Botanical Name:	Phlox subulata
Sunlight Required:	Full sun/Partial shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Early spring
Preferred Soil:	Moist, well-drained, humus soils

Moss Phlox ‘pink’ produces a lush groundcover of pink little flowers blooming on short stems. Just like original moss, they can easily spread across a vast area of land with little to no efforts.

Botanical Name:	Amaryllis
Sunlight Required:	Partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	7 – 8
Blooming Period:	Early spring
Preferred Soil:	Well-draining, acidic soil

Although these magnificent flower blooms are a rare sight, it is still everyone’s favorite for its distinct petal structure. The trumpet-shaped flowers of the Amaryllis are placed atop a leafless stain that can grow to a height of two feet.

Botanical Name:	Lupinus
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Late spring to summer
Preferred Soil:	Rich, well-drained, slightly acidic soil

These gorgeous blooms can reach a height of 5 feet and come in a variety of colors, such as pink, blue, and purple. They make a wonderful focal point for a patio area in a garden or a backdrop for smaller plants.

Botanical Name:	Catharanthus roseus
Sunlight Required:	Partial-full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4 – 9
Blooming Period:	Spring to frost
Preferred Soil:	Well drained, slightly acidic soil

Because of its short stature, periwinkle is a top destination among planters to contrast the taller plants. This quick-growing plant come in an array of colors including blue, purple, and shades of pink. 

Botanical Name:	Myosotis
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 8
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early summer
Preferred Soil:	Rich moist soil

This plant is often grown in gardens for its easy nature, low maintenance needs, and gentle beauty. Its name comes from a story about ancient warriors who wore it to make sure their partner would remember them while they’re away.

Botanical Name:	Aquilegia
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early summer
Preferred Soil:	Loamy or sandy soil

Columbine flowers, known for their gentle nature and resistance to varying conditions, are perfect for beginners to grow. With their sweet fragrance, they easily attract hummingbirds and other pollinators.

Botanical Name:	Bellis
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 8
Blooming Period:	Late fall
Preferred Soil:	Rich, fast-draining soil

With their blushy pink petals, Daisies are a classic choice for gardeners worldwide. With a huge array of colors, ranging from pink, white and yellow, it is suitable for any floral arrangement, bordering, or cutting gardens.

Botanical Name:	Thymus vulgaris
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	2 – 10
Blooming Period:	Spring to summer
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, alkaline, soil

Thyme is an excellent herb often added to cooking recipes and tea, grown as a ground cover alongside pathways and defining borders, making it an excellent choice for garden designs.

Botanical Name:	Pelargonium
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Throughout spring
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained organic soil

Geraniums bloom vibrantly in early spring, providing a touch of elegance and charm to gardens. Available in various colors, they are perfect for borders, containers, or window boxes, making them a favorite among gardeners.

Botanical Name:	Delphinium
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 7
Blooming Period:	Early summer to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained, neutral soil

Delphiniums are towering and delicate plants, ideal for indoor vase decorations and cut flowers. With their delicate pink blossoms and finely cut foliage, they will easily highlight your garden.

Botanical Name:	Lilium ‘Stargazer’
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	6-9
Blooming Period:	Mid to late summer
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained, acidic soil

Oriental lilies, known for their beauty and elegance, are ideal for border flowers, containers, and cut flowers. While being a low-maintenance, easy-to-grow plant, they attract pollinators and contribute to long-lasting flower arrangements.

Botanical Name:	Saintpaulia
Sunlight Required:	Partial shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Throughout the year
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, slightly acidic soil

African violets, are small edible plants, perfect for indoors and rock gardens. Their fragrant blooms and lush green foliage add elegance and nostalgia, making them ideal for homemade dishes and adding a touch of nostalgia.

Botanical Name:	Bergenia
Sunlight Required:	Partial Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 8
Blooming Period:	Winter through spring
Preferred Soil:	Moist organic soil

During winter, the thick, glossy leaves of Bergenias, add structure and boldness to gardens. These plants, with their puffy pink rosettes, spread slowly, making them a popular ground cover, ideal for borders, ground covers, and rock garden.

Botanical Name:	Trifolium rubens
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 8
Blooming Period:	Throughout summer
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained soil with a mix of perlite

Trifolium Rubens, despite being a wild flower, is a popular choice for its pretty blooms. Its ravishing bulb attracts pollinators, making it ideal for borders, rock gardens, or wildflower meadows.

Botanical Name:	Armeria maritima
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 10
Blooming Period:	Mid spring to summer
Preferred Soil:	Very well-drained, slightly dry soil

Sea thrift is an easy-to-grow plant suitable for rocky foundations and coastal gardens. Its soft, tufted clusters of pink blooms and grass-like foliage make it a perfect addition to flower beds and garden borders.

Botanical Name:	Chelone
Sunlight Required:	Partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 9
Blooming Period:	Mid summer to fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist, neutral soil

The unique Turtlehead flower is a great addition to woodland gardens, lending a charming and unique flair to your garden. This plant thrives in muddy, swampy area that receives morning light with afternoon shade.

Botanical Name:	Echinacea
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 8
Blooming Period:	Mid to late summer
Preferred Soil:	Rich, rocky, clay or sandy soil

The Coneflower, with prominent pink blossoms, adds a splash of color to your garden. Its high-temperature and drought-tolerant nature makes it an excellent choice for borders, cottage gardens, or cut flowers.

Botanical Name:	Malus
Sunlight Required:	Full Sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4 – 8
Blooming Period:	Throughout spring
Preferred Soil:	Rich, slightly acidic soil

The Crabapple Tree, tall and vibrant, transforms into a focal point in any garden. It grows best when exposed to full sun and can reach 25 feet tall, attracting pollinators and providing a stunning display of color.

Botanical Name:	Anemone
Sunlight Required:	Partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4 – 9
Blooming Period:	Early spring through fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained, slightly acidic soil

Anemones symbolize spiritual peace and luck, enhancing woodland gardens with their beautiful cup-shaped pink flowers and fern-like foliage, adding a touch of sophistication and love.

Botanical Name:	Veronica
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3 – 11
Blooming Period:	Spring through fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, loamy soil

Veronicas, with their wide range of colors and lance-shaped foliage, are perfect for small gardens. Their spiky clusters of pink blossoms add structure and color, making them ideal for borders, rock gardens, or edging plants.

Botanical Name:	Dactylorhiza
Sunlight Required:	Full-partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5 – 8
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early summer
Preferred Soil:	Loam mixed with peat or grit.

Marsh orchid is a stunning wild flower that features low-growing foliage and a long stem covered in gorgeous flower crowns. Being highly resistant to environmental changes, it is a great low-maintenance plant.

Botanical Name:	Helleborus
Sunlight Required:	Partial to full shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3-9
Blooming Period:	Early spring to summer
Preferred Soil:	Well-draining soil

Since Hellebores love shade, you can plant them in any part of your garden that isn’t exposed to direct sunlight. ‘Flower Girl’ a variety having ruffled pink flowers with dark pink tips, is often chosen for flower arrangements.

Botanical Name:	Heuchera
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3-10
Blooming Period:	Late spring through summer
Preferred Soil:	Rich, well-drained soil

Given the adaptable nature of coral bells, these gorgeous blooms can fit in every corner of your yard. The tiny pink bulbs hanging from the top of long stalks highly contrasts with its funky silver leaves.

Botanical Name:	Asclepias incarnata
Sunlight Required:	Partial shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	3-9
Blooming Period:	Mid spring to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Moist to wet soil

Native to North America, Swamp milkweed fosters fragrant, pink-hued cluster blooms, being a vital habitat and food for pollinators. As the name suggests, it grows in swamps, marshes, wetlands, and the areas around streams and ponds.

Botanical Name:	Weigela florida
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4-8
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early summer
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, moist soil

A lovely deciduous shrub, Weigela is a stunning flower that brings butterflies and hummingbirds to your yard. It will be a pollinator’s paradise when they bloom in the spring.

Botanical Name:	Dicentra eximia
Sunlight Required:	Partial shade
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4-8
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early summer
Preferred Soil:	Moist, humus soil

Wild bleeding hearts thrive in shadows, with pink tubular-shaped hanging blooms that resemble hearts. Their delicately cut, fern-like leaves give the garden a subtle feel while adding a pop of bright pink.

Botanical Name:	Eupatorium maculatum
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4-9
Blooming Period:	Late summer to winter
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained, Clay/loam/sand

This architectural perennial is known for its large clusters of pink flowers, ideal for the rear of a border. The flowers attract bees and butterflies looking for nectar while producing fluffy seedheads for birds to feed on.

Botanical Name:	Alstroemeria
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	8-10
Blooming Period:	Late spring to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, acidic

These beautiful six-petaled lilies are a favorite of many florists to add to a floral arrangement. Originating in South America, the Peruvian lily is distinguished by its varying pink shades. Plus, the yellow gold center combined with tiger-like stripes greatly accentuates the petals.

Botanical Name:	Eustoma
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	8-10
Blooming Period:	Early summer to early fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, neutral soil

Although growing this well-liked flower can be challenging, the reward of its gorgeous bouquet blooms is well worth the work! Living in a warm climate, you can easily plant these layered blooms in shades of pink, purple, white, or cream.

Botanical Name:	Allium ‘Serendipity’
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	4-8
Blooming Period:	Mid to late summer
Preferred Soil:	Moist but well-drained, clay/loam/sand

These perennials are borne atop sturdy, upright stems boasting globe-shaped, rosy-pink flowers. The flowers are rich in nectar, drawing butterflies and bees, while the foliage exudes a faint onion-like smell.

Botanical Name:	Bougainvillea
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	9-10
Blooming Period:	Throughout the year
Preferred Soil:	Well drained, acidic soil

This beautiful native of South America doesn’t have actual flowers. Instead, it features bright pink and magenta leaves which shield the tiny trumpet-shaped bloom. The colorful leaves often attract pollinators due to their vibrant pink tint.

Botanical Name:	Freesia
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	9-10
Blooming Period:	Late winter to early spring
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, neutral soil

Freesia is popular in cutting gardens and bouquets for their delicate, lovely scent. Its delicate petals complement a wide range of colors, including several shades of pink. Symbolizing trust, they are a fantastic choice for wedding bouquets.

Botanical Name:	Gloriosa
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	8-10
Blooming Period:	Mid-summer to fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, slightly acidic soil

Given their flame-like appearance, they’re often nicknamed ‘Flame Lilies’ or ‘Fire Lilies’. Plus, their flower structure topped off with unique stamens makes them appear as if they’re hanging in mid-air.

Botanical Name:	Knautia
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	5-9
Blooming Period:	Early summer through fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, neutral, or alkaline soil

The pincushion-shaped flowers of the Knautia bloom in a range of pink hues, from light blush to deep crimson. Also known as widow flowers, these bulbs bloom on long, slender stems, that are highly drought tolerant.

Botanical Name:	Frangipani
Sunlight Required:	Full to partial sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	10-12
Blooming Period:	Late spring to fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, cactus mix

Plumeria features a unique pinwheel structure with a gradient of pink and yellow. This nectar-less flower often tricks sphinx moths and other pollinators with its sweet fragrance.

Botanical Name:	Portulaca grandiflora
Sunlight Required:	Full sun
Hardiness Zones (USDA):	2-11
Blooming Period:	Summer to fall
Preferred Soil:	Well-drained, loam or sand

Moss-rose purslane, a semi-succulent flowering plant, is available in a range of colors, including pink, yellow, and a pink-white hybrid. Their reddish stalks are fond of spreading out, taking over any available space.

Reaching the end of this list, you’ve discovered the multi-shaded realm of pink blossoms. Among these shades, light pink and hot magenta top the charts of being people’s favorite hues. In the upcoming sections, we’ve brought a catalog of flowers in both of these shadings.

Top Light Pink Flowers Names With Gardening Tips

In this section, let’s stroll through the list of light pink flowers that remain everyone’s favorites! We’ll also sneak a look at their spiritual meaning, hardy zones, and other gardening requirements.

Roseshell Azalea is prized for its lovely smell and magnificent display. With showy, funnel-shaped petals, this shrub-like plant blossoms in mid-spring lasting till late spring. These are usually found in clusters of  m4–12 with the flowers being 1-2 in. (2–5 cm) broad.

Botanical Name	Rhododendron prinophyllum
Signifies	Femininity
Sunlight Required	Partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy soil
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 9
Blooming Period	Spring through summer

These fascinating blossoms, made up of 1,800 distinct species, are divided into three major groups: semperflorens (most common), tuberous, and perennials (uncommon). Besides the resemblance of roses, tuberous begonias also have edible leaves, stems, and flowers.

Botanical Name	Begonia
Signifies	Being cautious
Sunlight Required	Partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	9 to 11
Blooming Period	Spring through fall

Due to its ability to lure butterflies in like a magnet, this gorgeous bloom was named Butterfly Bush. Little pink blooms cover medium- to large-sized bushes that are quick and easy to grow. Though most commonly found in lavender, the butterfly bush looks especially beautiful in shades of pink.

Botanical Name	Buddleja davidii ‘Pink Delight’
Signifies	Rebirth and New Beginnings
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	8+
Blooming Period	Mid-summer through fall

These popular blossoms, native to Japan, were brought over as seedlings to the US in 1912. The feathery pink flowers usually bloom around April, filling the surroundings with a sweet scent. Given its aroma, this plant is also used as an ingredient in teas and drinks.

Botanical Name	Prunus
Signifies	Beauty of life and spring
Sunlight Required	Full sun to shade
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	5 to 8
Blooming Period	Spring

These buds, ranging up to 42 different species, originated in Mexico. The fun thing is that they are closely related to the chrysanthemums while being part of the Asteraceae family. Known for their unique curved-up structure, they have stunning petal layering structures.

Botanical Name	Dahlia
Signifies	Grace and kindness
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, rich loamy soil
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 10
Blooming Period	Late spring to early fall

These stunning pink flowers embody the lush tropical environment of their native regions surrounding the Pacific Rim. With a distinctive stamen, their aroma has grown to be a favorite scent in perfumes and a cherished flavor in recipes for multiple drinks and foods.  

Botanical Name	Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Signifies	Beauty and femininity
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, moist
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	5+
Blooming Period	Summer

Growing on long stalks, the gorgeous hollyhock blossoms create a picture-perfect exterior for a home. Whether in a garden setting or on a trellis, they can grow elegantly without high maintenance. They are also a great choice for partitions when grown along a fence line.

Botanical Name	Alcea rosea
Signifies	Fruitfulness and motherly love
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 8
Blooming Period	Summer

Delicate clusters of these exquisite pink flowers can reach three to seven feet. Given their enormous height and whimsical vibe, they are ideal for event decor. Meadow sweets are also often used medicinally to alleviate stomach problems and colds. 

Botanical Name	Filipendula rubra
Signifies	Courtship
Sunlight Required	Partial Sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 8
Blooming Period	Summer to early fall

Petunias come in a broad range of colors and lovely patterns, with pink being the most popular hue. These flowers are native to South America and make excellent ground cover as they are sufficiently short and grow nicely in containers. 

Botanical Name	Petunia
Signifies	Longing or anger
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Fast-draining
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	All
Blooming Period	Summer to mid-fall

Roses are known to be a timeless symbol of beauty and love, yet each hue has a distinct meaning. Pink roses are a symbol of adoration and blooming admiration, making them a popular choice for confessions and anniversaries. Roses bloom intermittently from mid-spring to autumn. To maintain optimal growth, trimming is necessary.

Botanical Name	Rosa
Signifies	Appreciation and admiration
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	7+
Blooming Period	Mid-spring to fall

The name Spider Lily comes from the formation of their petal structure, which consists of long, thin stamen resembling a spider’s legs. Their long stems lack proper leaves; instead, they have small leaf buds. These plants can be toxic to animals; thus, keep them out of the reach of your pets.

Botanical Name	Lycoris
Signifies	Afterlife
Sunlight Required	Partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 11
Blooming Period	Late summer to fall

Originating in the Mediterranean area, hyacinths reached their peak of popularity during the Victorian era. Hyacinth bulbs must be planted in the autumn for a spring bloom. However, gloves should be used when handling these bulbs, as they contain toxic elements. Pets should also be kept away from them.

Botanical Name	Hyacinthus
Signifies	Playfulness
Sunlight Required	Partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 9
Blooming Period	Early to mid-spring

Tulips are a lovely representation of true love and affection. They bloom from late March to mid-May, making them a fantastic choice for Mother’s Day and other spring celebrations like Easter. In Holland, tulips fill the ground, a breathtaking phenomenon that solely draws tourists from all over the world. 

Botanical Name	Tulipa
Signifies	Caring and endearment
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 10
Blooming Period	Spring

Pinks and purples are known to be the natural shades of a carnation flower. However, with selective breeding, they are now available in multiple other colors, such as red, white, orange, green, and blue. The petals of these blooms are often used to garnish dishes as well.

Botanical Name	Dianthus caryophyllus
Signifies	Gratitude and being unforgettable
Sunlight Required	Partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, fertilized
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 10
Blooming Period	Late spring through summer

Wisterias are tall, climbing vines that bear dense clusters of little flowers in the spring. This flower, which can grow up to 30 feet long, is frequently used for cascading outdoors. Several pollinators, including bees, birds, and butterflies, are drawn to this fragrant blossom. Give the vine a strong framework to climb, such as a balcony or trellis. To maintain a balanced structure, trim it in late winter or early spring.

Botanical Name	Wisteria
Signifies	New life
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Moist but well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 11
Blooming Period	Spring to early summer

With that, let’s quickly take a look at some of the bright pink and magenta flowers.

Top Hot Pink Flowers Names With Gardening Tips

Ranging from small blooms to large tubular petals, these blossoms have a huge diversity. So, without further ado, let’s continue our exploration with these hot pink flowers!

Calla lilies, despite their name, are not typical lilies. These perennial plants, native to Africa, are one of the 28 species of the genus Calla. With heights of one to three feet, their distinctive bloom and stamen make them easy to identify.

Botanical Name	Zantedeschia aethiopica
Signifies	Innocence and beauty
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loose sandy soil
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	8 to 10
Blooming Period	Late spring through summer

Chrysanthemums are a popular choice for people residing in colder regions. These pink bulbs, having tens of layers, can bloom in autumn and occasionally in winter too. Originating from China, they are available in 40+ different varieties. Their flowers are known to help relieve pain, sore throats, and indigestion.

Botanical Name	Chrysanthemum
Signifies	Happiness and love
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	5 to 9
Blooming Period	Late summer through fall

Often referred to as ‘pink ladies’, these delicate blossoms are distinguished by their pastel petals that fade into a lighter inner circle accented with a golden stamen. They require little upkeep and also come in a range of non-pink hues, including blue, yellow, white, and purple.

Botanical Name	Oenothera
Signifies	Young love and attachment
Sunlight Required	Partial shade
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 8
Blooming Period	Early spring to summer

Hydrangeas come in more than 70 varieties, and they are easily identified by the luxuriant clusters of blooms that emerge from green foliage. As the word ‘hydra’ suggests, growing these beloved bridal bouquet flowers calls for a lot of water. 

Botanical Name	Hydrangea macrophylla
Signifies	True feelings
Sunlight Required	Full sun to partial shade
Preferred Soil	Sandy, with peat moss
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 10
Blooming Period	Mid-spring through summer

Honored by Buddhists, lotus flowers symbolize enlightenment, as they can blossom exquisitely over dirty or murky water. Although they can be grown in a container with pea gravel and water, they are frequently observed floating in magnificent ponds.

Botanical Name	Nelumbo nucifera
Signifies	Enlightenment and resilience
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Gravel and water
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 12
Blooming Period	Summer

Native to Asia, Southern Europe, and North America, Peonies have fascinated mankind for millennia. They continue to yield enormous, fragrant pink blooms for almost a century after they are planted. Due to this, they’re one of the favored flowers for bridal bouquets and decor. 

Botanical Name	Paeonia
Signifies	Good fortune and honor
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Loamy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	3 to 9
Blooming Period	Late spring to early summe

Rocktrumpet flowers are excellent for growing on trellises, fences, and building facades as they provide a nice tropical atmosphere. These buds thrive in warmer regions, but if you live in a cooler place, you can bring them inside for the winter. Those who like a shorter variety can go for Mandevilla Sanderi, which only reaches two to seven feet.

Botanical Name	Mandevilla
Signifies	Whimsy
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	9 to 11
Blooming Period	Summer to early fall

The key to their name lies in the way the blooms mimic the gaping mouth and snout of a dragon. At the top of the stem, they develop a long, dense cluster of blossoms that contrast sharply with the green leaves. Snapdragons, in contrast to most other flowers on this list, like to blossom in the cooler months.

Botanical Name	Antirrhinum majus
Signifies	Grace and protection
Sunlight Required	Full sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	7 to 10
Blooming Period	Fall through spring

Stargazers, as is obvious, foster a star-shaped pattern of petals. The vibrantly colored flower has tiny spots with a long stamen, making it favorable for bouquets and floral arrangements. However, it has some toxins, so it should be kept away from children and animals.

Botanical Name	Lilium orientalis ‘Stargazer’
Signifies	Ambition and wealth
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 9
Blooming Period	Summer

Sweet alyssum, another name for this perennial pink flower, boasts clusters of tiny purple, white, yellow, and, of course, pink blossoms. Because of the flowery cascade that spills over the edges, they are popularly placed in hanging planters and gardens.

Botanical Name	Lobularia maritima
Signifies	Gentility, Calmness
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained and moist
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	5 to 9
Blooming Period	Late spring to fall

These extraordinarily towering perennial flowers are laden with enormous, rosy pink, bell-shaped blooms. Due to their distinctive form and nectar, hummingbirds are drawn to foxgloves. Give the seedlings or seeds adequate room to grow when you plant them. Mulch the area around the base of the plants to retain moisture.

Additional Tip: Given their long flower spikes, staking may be necessary for foxgloves. Plus, to encourage regular flowering and prevent self-seeding, deadhead wilted blossoms whenever possible.

Botanical Name	Digitalis purpurea ‘Candy Mountain’
Signifies	Secrets
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Moist but well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	4 to 7
Blooming Period	Early to mid-summer

This perennial flower grows in several colors, but pink and yellow are the most favorite ones so far. These spectacular plants can span up to a half foot in height with a bush-like structure. To ensure a continuous bloom, keep the plant fertilized and cut off faded flowers regularly.

Botanical Name	Gerbera jamesonii
Signifies	Innocence, Loyal love
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Well-drained, loamy, or sandy
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	6 to 11
Blooming Period	Early spring to late summer, sometimes fall

The delightful aroma of these little pink blossoms is well-known in soaps, lotions, and perfumes. Their subtle scent matches the exquisite pink blossoms crowning the slender stems and tiny leaves. Despite the small size, their prominent fragrance makes them stand out in gardens and bridal bouquets.

Botanical Name	Lathyrus odoratus
Signifies	Gratitude
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Sandy, well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 11
Blooming Period	Late spring to summer

Candytufts, which truly resemble rippling ribbon candies, cover any near-ground open spaces with an explosion of blooms. Despite its candy-like appearance, this flower doesn’t smell like any sugary treat. Pink Candytufts are great as ground covers or edging plants since they require little upkeep. However, due to their unpleasant scent, they should not be kept near open windows.

Botanical Name	Iberis sempervirens
Signifies	Indifference
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Moist but well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 11
Blooming Period	Mid-spring to late spring

Perched on towering stems, this plant boasts vivid pink blooms and gorgeous green foliage. As a hardy perennial, Campion needs very little maintenance. With its nectar-rich flowers, it will attract bees and butterflies, adding a pop of pink to your garden with a dash of liveliness.

Botanical Name	Silene coronaria / Lychnis coronaria
Signifies	Loyalty, Love, Devotion
Sunlight Required	Full to partial sun
Preferred Soil	Loamy/Sandy, well-drained
Hardiness Zones (USDA)	2 to 11
Blooming Period	Late spring to summer

If you provide your plants with ample water, sunlight, and, of course, lots of care, they will surely bloom and make your surroundings more joyful. Take note of the growing needs of the seedling to nurture it into a healthy adult.

For further details on any of the plants, you can take guidance from the Wikipedia guide on flowers present in the US and nearby regions.

Wrapping You a Bouquet!

Pink with flowers is undoubtedly the most heavenly combination out there. Among every flower, pink flowers are known to symbolize sweetness, grace, innocence, and joy.

Take this article as a guide in your journey to growing your favorite flowers in your gardens. With every flower blooming with a distinctive meaning, these pink fellows are surely what you need to cheer you up every day.