Collection: New Plants for 2027

A new year brings new plants, and this year’s lineup promises to be one of the most exciting yet! These 2027 plants feature breakthroughs in color and performance, with many varieties offering long blooming seasons, excellent habit, and exceptional compact garden performance. Discover what’s new for your garden this season at Garden Crossings!
Purple allium flowers, one of the new plants for 2027 at Garden Crossings, attracting bumblebees in the garden
new Chinese astilbe plants for 2027

Carefully Chosen, Performance Tested 

We don’t just stock what’s trending at Garden Crossings. Our team visits trial gardens, attends industry shows, and grows new introductions in our own gardens, evaluating each one over one or two seasons for performance, habit, vibrancy, and hardiness. 

Only the plants that genuinely impress us make the cut. So when you shop our collection of new flowers and plants for 2027, you’re getting varieties that have proven themselves in garden conditions, not just looked good on a bench. If it made our list, it earned its spot!

new echinacea flowers for 2027

Get Your New Plant Varieties Delivered

Our 2027 shrubs, perennials, and annuals are not only chosen for quality; they’re shipped for it, too. With more than 20 years of experience shipping plants, we personally inspect every variety before they’re packaged and sent to you. This commitment to quality, along with our large selection, is why we’re trusted by gardeners across the United States. Shop online!

FAQs

The best new plants include standout perennials, shrubs, and annuals, including those from Proven Winners®. This includes their heat-tolerant, deer-resistant ‘Blue Spear’ switch grass and Heliopsis ‘Forged in Fire,’ a long-blooming false sunflower with disease-resistant foliage and strong structure.

Beginner-friendly hostas are great new flowers for 2027 to grow in your garden, thriving in shady spots where others struggle to grow. Beardtongue and coneflower are also exceptionally beginner-friendly. Both are tough and drought-resistant.

Different plants have different light needs. Some will thrive in full sun, while others need part or full shade. Make sure to choose plants that fit your USDA Hardiness Zone. It's always best to check the specific soil and light requirements, and choose a spot in your landscape that matches.