I love all colors too. But I have a special love for the hot bright colors. So I've compromised so far. I have two containers out front that are 3 foot sections of concrete pipe standing up on their ends. One of these gets the pastels pale pinks, purples and light blues, very cool. And it gives me a place to put some of my trade
seeds that I just couldn't give up even though they aren't in my color scheme. Then the other container has a burgandy shrub in it with thorns (I'll think of the name he in a moment or two or three) and behind it a put in some pink
Hollyhocks that should be in their bloom cycle this year. And beside the burgandy
plant I have a clump of blackberry lilies. The front of the planter will have a cluster of petunias of different colors. I'm more about height than about color this year for the containers. That and learning which
plants will play well with others lol.
Last year I had canna, nastrium and marigolds in the same container and they got into a turf war. I have to say the container was very full but that wasn't really what I wanted. Even though they were all in the red to yellow color group. With the canna being mostly of the burgandy stemed color rather than the green.
What I would suggest is that the green be your backdrop complementary color and then you can do your warm colors to your hearts content.
roses can be finicky from what I hear so I wish you the best of luck. Other full sun moderate
plants that come in your colors are the celosia. I like the one that looks like a feather but the others are very interesting too. They can be used as dried or cut
flowers also which is nice. And they come in very vibrant yellows, golds, oranges and yellows. And of course marigolds also come in the colors you like. And they have a very nice shape in the garden and I always think that is important to making a garden look tidy. Mums for fall color also come in your colors and again have a shape that is very nice for keeping the garden looking well maintained. The miniature snapdragons if you
plant them in groupings of four and let them fall down will also create little mounds of color in the
spring and they also come in the colors that you are looking for. So far mine have handled part shade although they are suppose to be full sun
plants. Anyway there are a few you might want to look at.
Are you going to put climbing
roses along your back fence as a backdrop for your other
flowers?