6 Peach Flowers

Here are 6 peach flowers to add to your garden for some colour this spring. To help you with your future cultivation of these flowers please refer to the US Plant Hardiness Zone Map and the AU Plant Hardiness Zone Map to determine if the flower will be suited to your region.

Inca ‘Husky’ Peruvian Lily

Alstroemeria

First discovered in South America in the 18th century, Peruvian Lilies are perennials. With around fifty different species, Alstroemerias are relatively low maintenance, long lived plants. They have a vase life of around two weeks and make great centre pieces.

Soil Needs
Well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Partial–full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 2-4 (All states)
US 6-7, 9-10

Gladiolus

Gladiolus

Sometimes called the ‘sword lily’, ‘gladiolus’ actually comes from the Latin word for sword. They stand tall and flowers grow together on large spikes. Part of the iris family, there are roughly 300 different species of gladioli!

Soil Needs
Moist, well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 2-6 (All states)
US 8-11

Hibiscus

Hibiscus

The national flower of Haiti, South Korea and Malaysia, there are several hundred species of hibiscus. With lush foliage and large, bright flowers that bloom in vibrant colours, hibiscuses are stunning. Fun fact, these plants were originally grown for their edible leaves and flowers.

Soil Needs
Well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 1-3 (SA, NSW, QLD, WA, VIC, TAS)
US 4-9

Amaryllis

Hippeastrum

Not to be confused with the genus of the same name, this Amaryllis is another name for the Hippeastrum. Although some wild species do grow in South America, most varieties available were created through years of intensive hybridising (cross breeding).

Soil Needs
Well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 2-5 (SA, NSW, QLD, WA, VIC, TAS)
US 7-11

Tulip

Tulipa

Tulips are striking flowers which bloom around spring. Traditionally grown in cold, crisp climates, tulips are now more widespread. If you live in warmer climates, many gardeners recommend putting bulbs in the fridge 4-6 weeks before planting to simulate a cold climate.
exotic

Soil Needs
Well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 1-3 (depending on planting)
US 3-8

Rose

Rosa

Last but not least, no list of peach flowers would be complete without the rose. Although they come in every colour of the rainbow, peach roses are both elegant and romantic.

Soil Needs
Well-drained
Sunlight Needs
Full Sun
Growing Zones AU/US
AU 1-3 (SA, NSW, QLD, WA, VIC, TAS)
US 4-9

Happy Planting!

Related articles

  • The Ultimate Guide to Palm Trees

    Australia’s climate is perfect for all sorts of palm trees. Whether you’re looking for a striking garden feature or a more compact option for indoors, there’s a palm for everyone. This guide has everything you need to know about palm care, types, and how to bring them into your space
  • Earth Day Spotlight: Emu Parade

    In light of Earth Day 2024, we sat down with a local legend, Roland Davies, the man behind Emu Parade, a not-for-profit organisation with an appetite for change
  • When should you water your garden?

    Whilst watering is a reasonably simple concept, there are a lot of things that need to be clarified about when to water, how, and when to not water. In this blog, we will myth-bust some of the most common theories and give our best tips on when to water
  • Get Your Garden Christmas Ready!

    The festive season is upon us once again, and it's time to get your home and garden ready for all the entertaining and activity over the Summer. In a country where Christmas coincides with a vibrant Summer, the preparations for this festive season require some unique considerations
Go to full site