2026 All-America Selections Flower Winners

Each year, All-America Selections Flower Winners trials new flower varieties across North America to identify those with the best bloom power, durability, uniform growth, and garden performance. These 2026 flower winners were selected for their exceptional color, compact habits, and ability to thrive in a wide range of climates and growing conditions.

🌼 Zinnia ‘Profusion Double White Improved’ – Gold Medal Winner

This upgraded Profusion zinnia delivers large, fully double, pure white blooms on compact, well-branched plants. It offers nonstop flowering from early summer to frost with outstanding resistance to common zinnia diseases such as powdery mildew. The uniform growth habit makes it ideal for borders, containers, mass plantings, and cut-flower gardens. Its clean white flowers pair beautifully with any color scheme.

🌻 Coreopsis ‘SunGlobe’ F1 – National Winner

‘SunGlobe’ F1 is a long-blooming coreopsis that produces masses of bright golden-yellow flowers on sturdy, well-shaped plants. It features excellent heat tolerance and strong branching, resulting in a tidy plant that stays full throughout the season. This variety attracts pollinators and performs beautifully in beds, borders, and containers with very little maintenance.

🌺 Dianthus ‘Supra Cherry Picotee’ F1 – National Winner

This compact dianthus features rich cherry-red petals edged in crisp white, creating bold contrast and visual interest. ‘Supra Cherry Picotee’ F1 produces uniform plants loaded with fragrant, long-lasting flowers. It thrives in cooler spring and fall temperatures and performs well in containers, edging, and mixed flower beds.

🌿 Sedum ‘Spectacular’ – National Winner (Seed-Grown Perennial)

‘Spectacular’ is a seed-grown perennial sedum prized for its sturdy stems, uniform habit, and long-lasting clusters of star-shaped blooms. Once established, it is exceptionally drought-tolerant and low-maintenance, making it ideal for perennial borders, rock gardens, and pollinator habitats. Its flowers provide late-season interest and attract bees and butterflies.