Sandra Moon Flowers

01/17/2026

01/16/2026

Older gardens weren’t designed for speed — they were designed for experience.
Fragrance was woven into paths, borders, and seating areas, released by warmth, air movement, and passing footsteps. These plants bring that layered, lingering scent back into modern U.S. gardens.

• Lilac — Zones 3–7
Spring blooms with a strong, nostalgic fragrance.

• Peony — Zones 3–8
Large flowers with a soft, sweet perfume in late spring.

• Lavender — Zones 5–9
Herbal, calming scent that carries in warm air.

• Mock Orange — Zones 4–8
Intensely fragrant blooms with citrus-jasmine notes.

• Phlox — Zones 3–9
Summer fragrance that lingers through evening air.

• Dianthus — Zones 3–9
Spicy clove scent perfect near borders.

• Hyacinth — Zones 3–9
Early spring scent that fills walkways.

• Lily of the Valley — Zones 3–8
One of the strongest floral perfumes in shade.

• Sweet Alyssum — Zones 5–9
Low-growing honey scent that softens edges.

Fragrance works best when it’s close, layered, and allowed to drift naturally.

01/13/2026

09/06/2025