Tulips are spring-blooming flowers that go through a period of dormancy in winter. They require a cold period for proper growth and flowering.
Daffodils are another spring flower that typically does not bloom during winter. They also need a period of winter chill for optimal growth.
Lilacs are deciduous shrubs that produce fragrant flowers in spring. During winter, they go dormant and do not bloom.
Hydrangeas are known for their large, showy blooms, but they generally bloom in late spring to summer. In winter, they may lose their leaves and enter a period of dormancy.
While some varieties of roses may bloom in mild winter climates, many traditional rose varieties go dormant and do not produce flowers during the winter months.
Peonies are herbaceous perennials that bloom in late spring to early summer. They require a period of winter chill for their buds to develop properly.
Sunflowers are warm-season plants that typically bloom in late summer to early fall. They do not thrive in cold winter conditions.
Dahlias are known for their vibrant and diverse blooms, but they are summer and fall flowering plants. In winter, they go dormant, and their foliage dies back.