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Collection: Zone 6 Plants for Color, Structure, and Seasonal Interest
USDA Zone 6 gives gardeners plenty of options for building colorful, layered landscapes. The zone is defined by an average annual extreme minimum winter temperature of -10°F to 0°F, with Zone 6a covering -10°F to -5°F and Zone 6b covering -5°F to 0°F.
Garden Crossings offers Zone 6 plants suited to these winter conditions, including flowering shrubs, evergreens, and other landscape choices. The current collection includes plants for full sun, part shade, and full shade, making it easier to match your selections to the conditions in your yard.
Athena Gold™ False Sunflower (Heliopsis)
Autumn Sunset™ Garden Mum (Chrysanthemum)
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus)
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Baby Kim® Lilac (Syringa)
Baroness Fookes™ Clematis
Bartzella' Peony (Paeonia)
5.0 / 5.0
(4) 4 total reviews
Bejeweled® 'Dark Amethyst' Beardtongue (Penstemon)
Bejeweled® 'Lavender Sapphires' Beardtongue (Penstemon)
Bejeweled® 'Pink Pearls' Beardtongue (Penstemon)
5.0 / 5.0
(3) 3 total reviews
Bejeweled® 'Rose Rhinestones' Beardtongue (Penstemon)
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Belarina® Rhapsody Primrose (Primula)
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Belarina® Valentine Primrose (Primula)
Believer Purple' Aster
Berberis Sunjoy Fast Neo® Barberry (Berberis)
Berry Box® Pyracomeles
5.0 / 5.0
(2) 2 total reviews
Berry Heavy® Gold Winterberry Holly (Ilex)
Berry Heavy® Winterberry Holly (Ilex)
3.0 / 5.0
(2) 2 total reviews
Berry Poppins® Winterberry Holly (Ilex)
4.38 / 5.0
(8) 8 total reviews
Berry Scape® Aronia
4.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Beyond Midnight® Bluebeard (Caryopteris)
5.0 / 5.0
(3) 3 total reviews
Black Hat® Rhododendron
4.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Black Lace® Elderberry (Sambucus)
4.38 / 5.0
(8) 8 total reviews
Blackhawks' Big Blue Stem Grass (Andropogon)
Bloomerang Ballet® Lilac (Syringa)
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Choosing Zone 6 Flowers for Your Garden
When selecting zone 6 flowers, hardiness is only the starting point. Also consider sunlight, soil moisture, bloom time, mature size, and how each plant will fit into the surrounding landscape.
Perennials can help create a zone 6 flower garden that returns with fresh color and texture from year to year. Browse our perennial plants to compare options for beds, borders, and mixed plantings.
The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map is designed to help gardeners estimate which perennial plants are most likely to survive winter in a given location, but individual growing requirements still matter.
Add Long-Lasting Structure With Zone 6 Shrubs
Zone 6 shrubs can add height, screening, flowers, foliage color, and year-round structure. The live collection includes deciduous and evergreen choices, along with plants suited for borders, mass plantings, specimens, containers, and other landscape uses.
When planning a larger bed or foundation planting, explore our shrubs alongside other zone 6 plants. Look at mature height and width before planting so each shrub has enough room to develop naturally.
FAQs
Zone 6 is based on average annual extreme minimum winter temperatures from -10°F to 0°F. Individual varieties may differ in cold tolerance, so always check the listed hardiness range for the specific plant.
Many flowering perennials grow well in Zone 6. The best choices depend on your garden’s sunlight, moisture, bloom season, mature size, and the color or texture you want to add.
Many deciduous and evergreen shrubs are suitable for Zone 6. Choose varieties whose hardiness range includes your location, then match their sun, moisture, and mature-size requirements to your planting site.














































