Coral peony varieties

This page covers peonies whose flowers are recorded as coral, in the range between pink and orange. Among tree peonies, Peony's Envy writes that coral shades come from the Lutea hybrid group. The table below compares every variety we list side by side.

Varieties
6
Height
2½–3½ ft (76–102 cm)
Hardiness
USDA zones 3–9
Form

6 Herbaceous

Compare all 6 side by side

How to choose

  1. Check the Type column. Herbaceous and tree peonies are planted and pruned differently.

  2. Look at the flower form. Iowa State Extension says many doubles must be staked to hold their flowers up.

  3. Compare the zones in the table with your own.

Compare side by side

Color Sunlight
Coral 'n Gold Herbaceous 3 ft (86 cm) 3–8 (estimated) Late spring, Early summer (estimated) Full sun (estimated)
Coral Charm Herbaceous 2½–3½ ft (76–102 cm) 3–8 Late spring, Early summer Full sun
Coral Magic Herbaceous 2½ ft (76 cm) 3–8 (estimated) Late spring, Early summer (estimated) Full sun (estimated)
Coral Sunset Herbaceous 2½ ft (81 cm) 3–8 Late spring Full sun
Coral Supreme Herbaceous 3 ft (91 cm) 3–9 Early summer Full sun, Part sun
Pink Hawaiian Coral Herbaceous 3 ft (86 cm) 3–8 Late spring Full sun

Values marked like this (estimated) are estimates.

Frequently asked questions

When should peonies be planted?

The University of Missouri calls September an ideal month to plant or divide peonies. Wisconsin Horticulture recommends September to October.