Classic roses are the perfect design tool for your interiors. Simple yet luxurious, they can take a neutral room and spin it on its heel in an instant.
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by Amy Renea
by Amy Renea
Of course in spring, there is nothing better than the classic pink peony. From bud to bloom, these flowers are a perennial favorite.
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by Statile & Todd
by Statile & Todd
Hardy hydrangeas are another perennial favorite. Use them as stand-alone plants in mixed borders or display them en masse for an intoxicating effect.
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Rhododendron bushes are yet another classic pink that will burst into bloom every year and leave passersby slack-jawed by their beauty.
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by Shirley Bovshow
by Shirley Bovshow
If your garden is a little more relaxed than classic, a little more desert than woodland, you might want to try grasses. Muhly grass (shown) is an excellent choice for a wallop of color.
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by Johnsen Landscapes & Pools
by Johnsen Landscapes & Pools
If you want to stick with the milder side of pink, you might want to invest in a few fruit trees. From Japanese cherry to some varieties of apple and plum, many fruit trees have pink blossoms that abound in early to mid spring. Plant flowering fruit trees in tandem with Eastern redbuds and flowering almond bushes for a symphony of pink before summer.
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by Donna Lynn - Landscape Designer
by Donna Lynn - Landscape Designer
Bougainvillea is another great choice to pair with flowering fruit trees.
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by Supon Phornirunlit / Naked Decor
by Supon Phornirunlit / Naked Decor
Another plus: These flowering fruit trees are perfect for forcing each winter for a burst of springtime in the middle of February or March.
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by Conte & Conte, LLC
by Conte & Conte, LLC
Give your pinks a little depth by mixing them with a deeper coral.