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Images of Tennessee Wildflowers

 
  1. Bird Watching HQ
    https://birdwatchinghq.com › wildflowers-in-Tennessee

    59 Common WILDFLOWERS Found in Tennessee!

    When do wildflowers bloom in Tennessee?
    From wetlands to mountains, a variety of native and introduced species of flowers can be found across the state. Each plant has adapted to the climate and conditions of the environment, with many thriving in their habitats. Wildflowers in Tennessee typically start to bloom in March and continue in many cases into September and October.
    michwildflowers.com
    15 Beautiful Wildflowers of Tennessee (& Where to S…

    Black-Eyed Susans are actually from the same family as Echinacea. This can be seen in the cone-like center, leaves, and daisy-like flowers of both plants. These lovely orange wildflowers are commonly found in Middle and East Tennessee, but less so in the West. Look out for Black-Eyed Susans blanketing meadows, prairies, and forestedges. They prefer...

    Blue Ridge Mountains Travel Guide

    Dog Hobble may not be the prettiest of names. But they do boast gorgeous, delicate flowers can often be found in dense, moist thickets, particularly along mountain rivers, streams, and creeks. This evergreen shrub is actually a member of the blueberry family, with flowers that share a resemblance. However, DO NOT confuse this toxic plant with its e...

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    The Dwarf Crested Iris is another stunning Tennessee native wildflower. These TN wildflowers are usually purple (but occasionally yellow, white, or pink), and can be found growing in rocky areas and forests. Keep your eyes peeled for them while walking along woodland hiking trails. You need to keep your eyes on the ground, as these miniature purple...

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    When you hear the name Evening Primrose, you might think of small yellow flowers. But this special pink Tennesseewildflower is just as delightful. These beauties grow in full to partial shade in medium to moderately dry, rich, sandy, or loamy soil. Reaching up to 2 feet in height, this is a perennial plant that spreads prolifically by self-seeding ...

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    If you come across a stand of Fire Pink (a.k.a. Scarlet Catchfly), you’ll be struck by its intense carpet of color. More red than the pink its common name suggests, these low-lying, common wildflowers are striking to say the least. When you see these wildflowers vivid colors in Tennessee, be sure to stick around to see if you can spot a Ruby-throat...

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