What flowers are brown?

When it comes to flowers, brown may not be the most common or popular color choice. However, there are some beautiful flowers that come in shades of brown. These flowers can add a unique and earthy touch to your garden or floral arrangements. Here are some examples of brown flowers:

1. Chocolate Cosmos (Cosmos atrosanguineus): This flower is a true deep brown color and has a rich chocolate scent. It is a perennial plant that blooms in late summer and attracts butterflies and bees. I personally had these in my garden, and their deep brown color added a touch of elegance and warmth.

2. Chocolate Queen Anne’s Lace (Daucus carota): This variety of Queen Anne’s Lace has dark brown or maroon-colored flowers instead of the typical white. It creates an interesting contrast when mixed with other flowers in a bouquet or used in floral arrangements.

3. Brown-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia triloba): This perennial flower has deep yellow petals with a dark brown center. It is a great addition to a fall garden or wildflower meadow and attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies. I have seen these flowers in a friend’s garden, and they provided a lovely pop of color.

4. Chocolate Daisy (Berlandiera lyrata): This flower has unique brown or maroon petals with a yellow center. It has a strong chocolate scent and is a favorite among pollinators like bees and butterflies. The combination of brown and yellow creates a visually striking display in the garden.

5. Brown-Eyed Beauty (Coreopsis tinctoria): This annual flower has yellow petals with a dark brown or burgundy center. It is easy to grow and blooms throughout the summer, adding a touch of warmth to any flower bed or container garden.

6. Brown Cosmos (Cosmos sulphureus): While not a true brown color, this variety of cosmos has deep orange or copper-colored petals that can appear brownish. It is a versatile and easy-to-grow flower that attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.

These are just a few examples of flowers that come in shades of brown. Incorporating brown flowers into your garden can add depth, warmth, and a touch of uniqueness to your overall floral display.

Photo of author

Caroline Bates

Caroline is a Miami-based landscaper who specializes in drought-tolerant landscapes. She is the mother of two young children and also enjoys writing for GreenPacks.org in her spare time. Caroline takes great pride in her work, and loves being able to share her knowledge with others through her writing.