This list includes true everbloomers, plants with extended bloom cycles, and free-flowering plants.

True everbloomers – always in flower, regardless of season, sometimes even in sub-optimal conditions.

Extended bloom cycles – plants that flower all year, except for either the coldest or hottest days of the year depending on the species ( so either spring to fall skipping the coldest winter days, or fall to spring, skipping the hottest summer days). As the plant gets older the flowering cycle gets longer and longer. The plant might also start flowering intermittently during the off season, essentially turning into a true everbloomer with age.

Free flowering – flowers freely throughout the year, regardless of season, and whenever the right conditions are met, with breaks in between. Again, as the plant gets more established the breaks will become shorter and shorter.

The plants that link to a plant profile, were/are in my collection and the information and images are from my personal experience with those plants. Plants that don’t have a profile page are either recently acquired, on my hit list, or just listed for your information.

I will continuously add new everblooming plants as I come across them.

New suggestions are always welcomed, so feel free to drop a comment or e-mail me at vesi@everbloominghouseplants.com.

• Abutilon
• Acalypha pendula
• Aglaia odorata (fragrant)
• Allamanda (fragrant in the evening)
• Anthurium
• Bauhinia acuminata (fragrant)
• Begonia (some varieties) (some are fragrant)
• Biophytum sensitivum
• Bougainvillea
• Bougainvillea ‘California Gold’
• Bouvardia
• Brunfelsia (fragrant)
• Calliandra emarginata
• Ceropegia woodii
• Clerodendrum (some species and varieties)
• Clerodendrum ugandense
• Clitoria ternatea
• Columnea (some varieties)
• Columnea Melissa
• Crossandra infundibuliformis
• Dichrostachys cinerea
• Diphladenia
• Duranta erecta (some varieties)
• Episcia (some varieties)
• Episcia Pink Panther
• Episcia Suomi
• Euphorbia milii
• Fuchsia (some varieties can bloom all year indoors)
• Grewia occidentalis
• Henckelia ‘Moon Walker’
• Hibiscus (most varieties)
• Hoyas (some varieties)
• Hoya multiflora
• Impatiens (some varieties)
• Iochroma (some varieties)
• Ixora
• Jacaranda cuspidifolia
• Jasmine (some varieties and cultivars) (fragrant)
• Jasminum nitidum (fragrant)
• Jatropha multifida
• Justicia brandegeana
• Kohlerias (most are freeflowerig and heavy bloomers)
• Kohleria Peridots Rolo
• Kohleria Tropical Night
• Michelia champaca (fragrant)
• Mitriostigma axillare (fragrant)
• Oxalis (some varieties and cultivars)
• Pelargonium (some varieties)
• Pachystachys lutea
• Passiflora (some varieties)
• Passiflora citrina
• Passiflora piresii
• Pavonia multiflora
• Philesia magellanica
• Plumbago auriculata
• Plumeria (some varieties and cultivars)
• Plumeria obtusa ‘Dwarf Singapore pink’ (fragrant)
• Plumeria pudicia (fragrant)
• Porphyrocoma pohliana
• Primulina tamiana
• Roses (some hybrids like floribundas and some hybrid tea roses)(fragrant)
• Rothmania globosa
• Ruellia brevifolia
• Seemannia sylvatica
• Senna polyphylla
• Sesbania grandiflora
• Sinningia (some varieties, others are more seasonal)
• Sinningia bullata
• Sinningia ‘Georgia Sunset’ x Macrostachya
• Sinningia ‘Prudence Risley’
• Spathiphyllum (peace lily)
• Stictocardia beraviensis
• Streptocarpella saxorum
• Streptocarpus thompsonii
• Thunbergia (some varieties)
• Tibouchina (most varieties)