Evening primrose flower

While Evening Primrose flowers (pink ladies, sundrops, snowdrops) are showy and gorgeous, they can often be invasive when planted too closely together. Learn when, how, and where to plant them so they do not sprout in unwanted places.

Pink evening primrose displays large, elegant pink flower with four petals that makes it look like a goblet, hence it is sometimes called

True to its name, common evening primrose is the most common and widespread evening primrose in Missouri. It is most noticeable late in the season, when it reaches its greatest height and the flowers at the top are most visible.

Find Siskiyou Mexican Evening Primrose (Oenothera berlandieri 'Siskiyou') in Reno Sparks Lake Tahoe Carson City Nevada NV at Moana Nursery (Oenothera specioa var. childsii)

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Oenothera speciosa (evening primrose)

Photo about Evening Primrose (Oenothera) flower plant isolated on white background. Image of gardening, design, ecology - 42999531

Evening Primrose

Pink evening primrose plants are showy when in bloom and make a good ground cover. These plants can also be aggressive, though, spreading rapidly and taking over perennial beds under certain conditions. Learn more about the plant in this article.

Yellow evening primrose is a sweet little wildflower that does well in almost any part of the U.S. As the name suggests, the yellow evening primrose blooms at night. Learn more growing info in this article.