Known for its fragrant purple spikes, lavender is not only beautiful but also attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies.
Lilacs produce clusters of fragrant purple flowers in spring, adding a sweet aroma to your garden.
These ornamental onions bloom in spherical clusters atop tall stems, creating a unique and striking appearance in shades of purple.
Catmint produces small purple flowers on bushy plants that are drought-tolerant and attract bees and butterflies.
Many salvia varieties, such as Salvia nemorosa or Salvia officinalis 'Purpurascens', have purple spikes of flowers that are attractive to pollinators.
Verbena bonariensis, for example, has tall, airy stems topped with clusters of small purple flowers that butterflies adore.
Clematis vines produce large, showy purple flowers that can climb trellises or cascade over walls, adding vertical interest to your garden.
Irises come in various shades of purple, from deep violet to lavender, and their elegant flowers make a striking statement in the garden.
Pansies have colorful flowers with a variety of patterns, including shades of purple, and they bloom from spring to fall.
Wisteria vines produce cascades of purple flowers in spring or early summer, creating a dramatic and romantic effect in the garden.