A plethora of pansies, a profusion of daffodils, and many more!
22 flower photos, from 2018 to 2026.
Published March 2026.
I love to take photos of flowers in Ashland. This collection of photos goes all the way back to 2018, when I began WalkAshland.com. My most recent flower photos here were taken just last week, in March 2026.
Let’s begin with spring daffodils and SOU Churchill Hall.
SOU Churchill Hall with spring daffodils. (photo by Peter Finkle, March 2024)
Deciduous magnolia
Deciduous magnolia flowers by the entrance to Lithia Park. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2026)
Columbine
A Street – Columbine. (photo by Peter Finkle)
Shasta daisies
A profusion of Shasta daisies at Garfield and Iowa streets. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2018)
Digitalis
Digitalis on A Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2018)
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle on Harrison Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2018)
Red Hot Poker
Red hot poker on Beach Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2025)
Yucca
Yucca in bloom on B Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, June 2018)Yucca close-up. (photo by Peter Finkle, June 2018)
Pansies
A plethora of pansies in creatively glorious colors at 635 Oak Knoll Drive. (photo by Peter Finkle, May 2022)
California poppies
That’s a lot of California poppies at the corner of East Main and Fordyce streets! (photo by Peter Finkle, May 2024)
Daffodils at Mountain Meadows
A profusion of daffodils at the entrance to Mountain Meadows retirement community. (photo by Peter Finkle, April 2025)
Wisteria vine
Wisteria blooming on Takelma Way, April 2020. (photo by Peter Finkle)
Crape myrtle tree
Crape Myrtle tree on Helman Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2020)
Flowering cherry tree
Flowering cherry with a deep blue sky. (photo by Peter Finkle, April 2007)
Lithia Park rhododendron, perhaps 100 year old plants
Lithia Park pink rhododendron in bloom, May 2024. (photo by Peter Finkle)
Another colorful rhododendron
Rhododendron on Beach Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, May 2020)
A “peachy” rose
Peach-colored rose on Diane Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, July 2023)
One of my favorite photos
Flower is probably “split second” Morning glory. The fence is probably not there any more, as of 2026. This is still one of my favorite photos, because of the contrast between rough and delicate, wood grain and morning glory stem. (photo by Peter Finkle, 2020)
Here are a few of the many flowers at North Mountain Park
Bearded iris and white peonies at North Mountain Park. (photo by Peter Finkle, May 2025)
Our “flowers in Ashland” photo adventure concludes with 2026 springtime Camellia blooms and the OSF Elizabethan Theatre.
Camellia blossoms by the entrance to Lithia park, with the OSF Elizabethan Theatre in the background. (photo by Peter Finkle, March 2026)
Cover photo (first photo) is the Ashland entry sign on North Main Street. (photo by Peter Finkle, April 2024)
Do you know about the Ashland Garden Club?
If you love flowers, consider joining the Ashland Garden Club. You will meet many enthusiastic and very knowledgeable gardeners in the group. Lots of learning. Lots of sharing. Lots of doing good deeds. Or as the club website puts it: “Club Aims: To keep our flowers growing in beauty, our friendships growing in understanding and our service to the community growing in scope and fruitfulness.” Click here for information.
Love it!
As a member of the garden club, I love the way established gardeners share their plants & knowledge. Were you at our meeting last month, as I remember?
Peggy Wallar
Posted at 15:25h, 25 MarchLove it!
As a member of the garden club, I love the way established gardeners share their plants & knowledge. Were you at our meeting last month, as I remember?
Lois Nobles
Posted at 22:02h, 23 MarchLove the flower photos.
Digitalis is also known as fox glove.
Deciduous magnolia is also known as tulip magnolia.