1 Rose
Roses look lovely and romantic in any garden, whether it's a small urban plot or a large country backyard. They're also not as picky as you might think! Many new varieties have been bred to be longer-blooming and disease-resistant, and they don't require deadheading or the removal of spent blooms to keep flowering. For your first attempt, stick with a shrub or landscape rose.
2 Hydrangea
Hydrangeas are near-perfection: They thrive in almost any climate and come in hundreds of different varieties. The lacy blooms appear in early summer and last through the fall, remaining intact on the shrub for winter interest. One common misunderstanding is that any hydrangea's bloom color can be changed. Only a few types of hydrangeas, such as some big-leaf and mountain hydrangeas, change color depending on the p
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