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Top 9 Flowers That Start With H (With Images)

Modified: Mar 18, 2021 by Matt Gardener · This post may contain affiliate links ·

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What you might not know is that there are hundreds of flowers that start with H, especially if you're a new plant grower. But the good thing is that we've assembled some of the most popular ones out there so you don't have to spend extra time finding them.

From the few flowering plants that start with the letter "H" we listed, we find the Hibiscus and the Hydrangea to be the most popular ones. The following are our preferred choice in no definite order.

Table of Contents

  • Names of Flowers That Start With H
  • 1. Heather plant
  • 2. Hebe flower
  • 3. Helenium
  • 4. Heliotrope
  • 5. Hellebores
  • 6. Hibiscus flower
  • 7. Hyacinth plant
  • 8. Honeysuckle
  • 9. Hydrangea
  • Conclusion

Names of Flowers That Start With H

1. Heather plant

Heather plant

Heater flower is known for its white and purple combination. It is said that the white color symbolizes protection, good luck, or wishes coming true, while the purple symbolizes admiration and solitude.

They can be grown in northern and western Europe, Turkey, Morocco, some parts of North America. They are especially popular in Scotland.

If you are considering growing this shrub, it is important to know that Heathers do best in full sun with acidic, well-draining soil.

The plant blooms from July to September. Apart from deriving the beauty of cultivation, Heater can be used for making tea and curing lots of ailments.


2. Hebe flower

hebe plant

The evergreen leaves and pretty summer flowers will leave your yard beautiful and stunning.

There are different types of Hebe, and depending on your location, you should choose one that will strive in your weather.

The truth is that Hebe though looks strong and rugged, is very demanding. It requires full sun, adequate soil drainage, and at least one mulching per year.


3. Helenium

helenium

Helenium is characterized by its multi-colored flowers. This plant needs a lot of sun to thrive – this is why it does well in North America and Europe. Helenium gives you long-lasting bloom from mid to late summer through fall.

The shrub is noticed for its bright-green foliage and daisy-like flowers in shades of orange, yellow, dark red, and golden brown.

If you must cultivate Helenium, it must be done in a well-drained, slightly acidic soil and moderate moisture. They are good pollinators drawing all sorts of beautiful flies and butterflies which also adds color to your yard.


4. Heliotrope

Heliotrope

There have been arguments about the scent that this shrub gives. But whether cherry or scent of vanilla, the fact remains that Heliotrope adds a sense of aroma around where it is cultivated. Apart from those allergic to florescent, this will add royalty to your environment.

Growing Heliotrope is easy. It requires at least six hours of sun a day and most especially morning sun because irrespective of this, it hates high temperature. For places with high temperatures, shade would be a necessity.

There is one major downside to this flower. All parts of this plant are poisonous. So it is only cultivated for the beauty and aroma. You must endeavor to keep away from children and pets.


5. Hellebores

Hellebores

Hellebores are beautiful flowering plants that bloom in late winter to early spring, producing pink flowers.

They may be difficult to grow and maintain, but it is worth the task. The plant has lovely, unusual flowers and attractive green foliage.

This evergreen perennial is disliked by animals like deer and other pests prone to munching on plants. It will be a nice option to repeal pests in your yard.

Hellebores will do best in well-drained organic soil and under a shady location or filtered sun.

All parts of hellebores are poisonous. Ensure to keep it out of the reach of children and your pets.


6. Hibiscus flower

There is almost no gardener that is not familiar with hibiscus. There is no way it would have skipped our list. You may already know much about this plant, but one important thing about hibiscus is the wide range of uses and importance.

Apart from growing for beautification, hibiscus can be used for drinks and used to cure different ailments.

Hibiscus comprises several hundred species. Typically, whatever species you cultivate, the temperature and soil requirements remain the same for all. Hibiscus plants will thrive in warm temperate, subtropical, and tropical regions all over the world.


7. Hyacinth plant

Hyacinth

Even if you have allergies to flower scents, the intense fragrance from Hyacinth is almost irresistible. This plant is one of the easiest to grow and maintain. They can be planted in the ground, pots, or grown in water in a bulb vase – no soil required.

Hyacinth comes in so many colors and sizes – you would have a variety to choose especially from the varieties of flower colors.

Hyacinth grows best in loose, well-drained, and partially shaded light.

Apart from being toxic, this bulb plant contains oxalic acid, which can cause a skin reaction in some people.


8. Honeysuckle

honeysuckle

You will notice a honeysuckle plant by its lovely fragrance and yellow to bright-red blossoms. The sweet nectar attracts beautiful insects and wild.

With over 180 different varieties of honeysuckle, the shrub will grow in any state in the United States of America.

Although this plant is tolerant to different soil types, it will do best in well-draining soil amended with organic matter.

Honeysuckle will return each year, providing an abundance of blooms and sweet nectar for both you and the wildlife.

The best practice for cultivating this plant includes pruning, regular watering, and mulching. However, for people who want to use it for erosion control, pruning wouldn’t be necessary.


9. Hydrangea

Hydrangea

The globes of Hydrangea cover the shrub during summer, giving your garden and yard elegance. They grow in clusters and as high as 15 feet, making it a good choice for creating beautiful fences.

The best place for hydrangea is a sheltered location with sunny mornings and shady afternoons. They also prefer well-drained organic soil.

There four types of hydrangea cultivated in the United States, they include Oakleaf, Bigleaf, Panicle, and smooth Hydrangea.

This plant buds in early summer in preparation to bloom in the coming spring, summer, and early fall.


You will also enjoy the following posts:

  • Watermelon Companion Plants
  • Companion Plants For Turnips
  • How To Grow Portobello Mushrooms
  • How To Harvest Mint

Conclusion

The list of flowers that start with H is almost unlimited, but these ones will definitely make your garden, home, and yard elegant.

When choosing one, ensure that the plant is compatible with your environment by considering the kids and pets since some plants can be poisonous to their health.

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Hi, I'm Matt! I come from a family of farmers. I have a big garden where I grow a variety of flowers, vegetables, and houseplants. Gardening Bank is where I share my knowledge from years of experience and practice.

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