By Gurpreet Singh | October 14, 2025
Winter gardens can still be full of life. Planting these flowers will attract birds, bees, butterflies and other wildlife during cold months.
Image: Canva
Bright yellow blooms attract bees and hoverflies, providing early nectar when few other plants flower during winter months.
Image: Canva
Hellebores bloom in deep winter, attracting bees and early-emerging pollinators seeking nectar during scarce floral conditions.
Image: Canva
Delicate white flowers appeal to bees, providing one of the first nectar sources in late winter.
Image: Canva
Clusters of fragrant yellow flowers draw bees, hoverflies and sometimes butterflies, providing vital winter nectar.
Image: Canva
This low-growing plant attracts bees and small pollinating insects, brightening gardens while supporting wildlife throughout winter.
Image: Canva
White-pink clusters of flowers attract bees, butterflies and occasionally hoverflies, helping pollinators survive colder months.
Image: Canva
Large, colourful blooms appeal to bees and occasionally butterflies, adding nectar to winter wildlife diets.
Image: Canva
Golden, fragrant winter flowers attract late-season bees and insects, providing one of the last nectar sources before spring.
Image: Canva