Dr seuss flowers

Truffula Tree Forest from The Lorax

When you tire of growing common plants, it's time to pick some new ones from this list of fun, whimsical garden flowers and plants.

While walking through her neighborhood in San Francisco’s Outer Sunset neighborhood, photographer Kelsey McClellan (previously) is always surprised to discover the unusual foliage adorning her neighbor’s yards. Trees meticulously trimmed into vertical stacks of pom-poms, plants that swirl like ice cream cones, or branches that span garage doors like a giant green mustaches—all practically liftedContinue reading "The Dr. Seuss-Like Topiaries of San Francisco Photographed by Kelsey McClellan"

Lorax inspired whimsies in your backyard! 7 fantastical flower and plant varieties that you can grow from seeds in your own garden with a little love.

Galena Berkompas • Urban Flower Farm • Education on Instagram: "This dahlia is popular for a reason… and one that I’ll always grow. The orange ruffly swirls have pink and coral shades and it really does look like a Truffula tree from Dr. Seuss. It’s called Bloomquist Jean and grows 6 ft tall with big 6-7 inch ruffly flowers on long strong stems! It’s a must-have for me, but let me know what you think of it! . . . . . . . #dahlias #dahlia #flowers #growflowers #urbanfarm #flowerfarm #backya

Dr. Seuss flowers

Explore Anapko's 4221 photos on Flickr!

The Chrysanthemum was brought to Japan by Buddhist monks in AD 400. Japanese emperors so loved the Chrysanthemum flower that they sat upon Chrysanthemum thrones. Chrysanthemums, kikus in Japanese, were featured on the Imperial Crest of Japan.

A real showstopper, celosia offers a kaleidoscopic array of colors and styles. You’re sure to find the best one for you in our growing guide. Read more now.

It's pool noodles, duct tape, and tissue paper flowers 😊 Dr. Seuss theme