Garden Colour Trends - Perfect for Spring 2023!

Posted by Amber Williams on 19th Aug 2022

Garden Colour Trends - Perfect for Spring 2023!

Want your spring display to be a cohesive haven? Partnering flowers in the bed that are of a similar hue can elevate your display, making your garden look incredibly professional and aesthetically pleasing. 

Colour trends for the garden change often, and we like to be ahead of the curve. Here are just a few of our favourites, as seen at the 2022 RHS Tatton Park Flower Show! 

Pretty Pastels


Every year, we see pastel blooms appear in the top trending colour displays, but what's not to love? You get the tranquility of their softer shades alongside their combining colours that make your flower bed pop. 

We suggest planting blooms like Tulip James LastAnemone Blanda White SplendourMuscari Pink Surprise and Narcissus Replete together in the border to recreate this effect in your displays this coming spring! 

Eclectic Energy


Wild gardens and mismatched colours have surged in popularity over the last few years, and we think it's pretty easy to see why! We even drew inspiration from this trend for the RHS Tatton Flower Show this year, including a variety of perennials in varying bright colours in our perennial display. 

Want something similar for Spring? Shop blooms like Polyanthus Fire DragonTulip Royal Wedding Collection and Narcissus Jack Snipe to make it happen in your own back garden!


Elegant and Calming Blooms


As seen at RHS Tatton Park, the Working from Home Garden designed by Will Scholey (Winner of RHS Young Designer of The Year Award 2022) showcased a myriad of blooms and plants that oozed elegance. We find that a cohesive display of muted tones, creamy whites, and plenty of greenery can create this effect. 

Plants like Narcissus ObdamMuscari White MagicTulip Spring Green, and Fritillaria Persica Ivory Bells can help you recreate this look in your own flower bed this coming Spring. 


Dark & Mysterious Shades


And last (but not at all least!), we have the dark and mysterious colours. These can often be found in near-black varieties like Tulip Black Parrot. Whether you have all dark blooms, or mix and match with both dark and white shades, you're on your way to a winner. 

Try combining Allium SphaerocephalonTulip Recreado, and Iris germanica Black Tie Affair in your displays next Spring to create a dark and mysterious effect in the garden!