Seasonal flower installation can have many benefits for your landscape, as Two Kids and a Dad Landscaping understands. Whether you choose to do it yourself or have a professional landscape company like us handle the design and installation, the benefits are clear:

Instant curb appeal: Flowers provide an instant pop of color that attracts attention from visitors, customers, and passersby.

Improved property value: A well-landscaped property with vibrant flowers can increase a property's value and make it more attractive to potential buyers.

Boosts mood and productivity: Flowers have been shown to reduce feelings of anxiety and boost energy and enthusiasm in both residential and commercial settings.

Welcome change of season: After a long, dreary winter, flowers can bring in a welcome change of season with their bright colors and fragrances.

Softens building lines: Flowers can soften the harsh lines of buildings and other hardscape elements, creating a more inviting and natural-looking landscape.

Positive impact on the environment: Flowers and other plants help produce oxygen, filter the air we breathe, and control soil erosion, making them an important part of any healthy ecosystem.

Two Kids and a Dad Landscaping provides professional seasonal flower installation services to help clients reap the benefits of a well-designed and well-maintained landscape. Their team of experts can help you choose the right flowers for your region and climate, as well as provide ongoing maintenance to ensure your flowers look their best all season long.

Spring flowers in the Southeast:

Azaleas: These colorful flowers are a hallmark of spring in the Southeast and come in a variety of hues, from pink to red to white.

Dogwood: The dogwood tree is known for its showy, pink or white blossoms that signal the arrival of spring.

Daffodils: These cheerful yellow flowers are a classic sign of spring and can be planted in large groups for a stunning display.

Hydrangeas: These lush flowers come in a variety of colors and can add a touch of elegance to any landscape.

Tulips: Another classic spring flower, tulips come in a rainbow of colors and are perfect for planting in borders or containers.

Fall flowers in the Southeast:

Chrysanthemums: Also known as mums, these flowers come in a variety of colors and are perfect for fall planting.

Pansies: These colorful flowers are hardy enough to withstand the cooler temperatures of fall and can add a burst of color to any landscape.

Asters: These daisy-like flowers come in shades of pink, purple, and white and are perfect for planting in late summer or early fall.

Goldenrod: This tall, yellow-flowering plant is a favorite of bees and butterflies and can add a touch of natural beauty to any landscape.

Black-eyed Susans: These cheerful flowers are a staple of fall gardens in the Southeast and can add a touch of warmth and charm to any landscape.

Winter flowers in the Southeast:

Camellias: These evergreen shrubs produce delicate flowers in shades of pink, red, and white during the winter months.

Hellebores: Also known as Lenten roses, these winter-blooming flowers come in a variety of colors and can brighten up even the dreariest winter day.

Cyclamen: These hardy, cold-tolerant flowers produce delicate blooms in shades of pink, red, and white during the winter months.

Snowdrops: These tiny white flowers are some of the first to bloom in the late winter or early spring and can add a touch of elegance to any landscape.

Witch hazel: This small tree produces delicate, fragrant flowers in shades of yellow, orange, and red during the winter months, making it a great choice for adding winter interest to your landscape.

Spring flowers in the Southwest:

Bluebonnets: These vibrant blue flowers are the state flower of Texas and can create a stunning display when planted en masse.

Indian Paintbrush: These brightly-colored flowers are a hallmark of spring in the Southwest and can be found growing wild in many areas.

Desert Marigold: This yellow-flowering plant is a hardy perennial that thrives in the arid conditions of the Southwest.

Penstemon: These tubular flowers come in shades of red, pink, purple, and white and are a favorite of hummingbirds.

Texas Redbud: The redbud tree produces clusters of pink or purple flowers in the early spring and is a favorite of gardeners in the Southwest.

Fall flowers in the Southwest:

Mexican Sage: This tall, purple-flowering plant is a favorite of bees and butterflies and can add a touch of natural beauty to any landscape.

Lantana: These colorful flowers come in shades of red, orange, and yellow and are perfect for planting in borders or containers.

Mexican Sunflower: These tall, orange flowers are a favorite of butterflies and can add a touch of warmth and charm to any landscape.

Autumn Sage: This hardy perennial produces colorful flowers in shades of red, pink, and purple and is a favorite of hummingbirds.

Firebush: This tropical shrub produces bright red-orange flowers in the fall and is a favorite of birds and butterflies.

Winter flowers in the Southwest:

Desert Willow: This small tree produces delicate, pink or purple flowers in the winter and early spring, adding a touch of beauty to the arid landscape.

California Poppy: These cheerful, orange flowers bloom in the winter and early spring and are a favorite of bees and butterflies.

Mexican Hat: This tall, yellow-flowering plant is a hardy perennial that thrives in the dry, sunny conditions of the Southwest.

Blue Mist Shrub: This blue-flowering shrub is a favorite of butterflies and can add a touch of color to the winter landscape.

Desert Primrose: These delicate, white flowers bloom in the winter and early spring and are a favorite of bees and other pollinators.