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    Home » Trending

    Published: Jun 17, 2025 by Kristen Wood · This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through links on our site, we may earn a commission. ·

    11 Gorgeous Vegetables That Belong in Your Front Yard

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    Who says vegetables belong in the backyard? Many edible plants are as beautiful as they are delicious, with colorful leaves, bold textures, and even eye-catching blooms.

    These 11 stunning vegetables prove you can grow food and turn heads—right from your front yard.

    Rainbow Swiss Chard

    A bunch of fresh rainbow chard with green leaves and colorful red and yellow stems on a wooden surface.
    Photo Credit: joshua_resnick/Envato

    With vivid stems in red, pink, orange, and yellow, rainbow chard is a showstopper in any flower bed. Its glossy green leaves are edible and ornamental.

    Red Cabbage

    A wicker basket filled with four heads of radicchio, a leafy vegetable with deep red and white leaves, resting on a layer of hay against a black background.
    Photo Credit: furbymama/Pixabay

    The rich purple hue and tightly layered rosette shape make red cabbage look like a sculptural accent plant—plus, it’s cold-hardy and tasty.

    Ornamental Kale

    Ornamental cabbages with ruffled green and purple leaves growing in soil, surrounded by a few scattered brown leaves.
    Photo Credit: PublicDomainPictures/Pixabay

    Often used in decorative planters, ornamental kale offers bold color and frilly texture through fall and even into early winter.

    Eggplant

    Close-up of a ripe eggplant hanging from a plant, surrounded by green leaves.
    Photo Credit: Kathas_Fotos/Pixabay

    With its glossy fruits, deep green leaves, and soft purple flowers, eggplant adds dramatic flair while producing a delicious summer harvest.

    Artichoke

    Two fresh artichokes rest on a table with a blurred tray of food and a bouquet of flowers in the background.
    Photo Credit: jereskok/Pixabay

    Large silvery leaves and tall buds give artichokes an architectural quality. Even if you don’t harvest the buds, they bloom into stunning purple thistles.

    Scarlet Runner Beans

    A close-up view of a mix of white and speckled purple and pink beans scattered together.
    Photo Credit: SusaZoom/Deposit Photos

    These vining beans climb trellises or fences with ease, offering lush green foliage and bright red blooms that attract hummingbirds.

    Rainbow Carrots (Tops)

    A group of carrots in various colors—orange, yellow, white, and purple—are arranged on a white background.
    Photo Credit: brittny_ann/Deposit Photos

    Carrot greens form soft, fern-like mounds that are visually appealing—and when you pull them up, the multicolored roots are just as exciting.

    Purple Basil

    Close-up of several purple-gray sage leaves with textured surfaces, set against a blurred background of green foliage.
    Photo Credit: CelloChef/Pixabay

    Unlike its green cousin, purple basil offers dark, richly colored foliage that looks dramatic in borders and containers—while adding flavor to your kitchen.

    Okra

    Several fresh okra pods on a wooden surface next to a cutting board.
    Photo Credit: LC-click/Pixabay

    With tall stalks, hibiscus-like flowers, and unusual seed pods, okra is a tropical-looking addition that thrives in the heat and adds visual interest.

    Nasturtiums

    Red nasturtium flower with yellow center and green leaves in the background, illuminated by sunlight.
    Photo Credit: aksinfo7 universe/Pexels

    Technically a flower, but with edible leaves and peppery blooms, nasturtiums trail beautifully over beds and containers and attract pollinators too.

    Peppers (Bell and Ornamental)

    A variety of colorful habanero peppers in red, orange, yellow, and green.
    Photo Credit: Ivan Torres/Pexels

    Peppers offer shiny fruits in red, yellow, orange, and even purple. Compact plants fit neatly into garden beds and add a splash of bold color.

    Edible doesn’t have to mean boring. These gorgeous vegetables earn their place front and center—adding curb appeal, attracting pollinators, and keeping your harvest close at hand. Rethink your landscape and let your garden feed both your eyes and your table.

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    About Kristen Wood

    Kristen is a plant lover, gardener, certified functional nutritional expert, cookbook author, writer, and photographer. Her work has been featured in many online and print publications including Willow & Sage Magazine, Forbes, NBC, New York Daily News, Healthline, MSN, Elle, Yoga Journal, and many more. She is also a syndicated writer for The Associated Press.

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    About Kristen Wood

    Kristen is a plant lover, gardener, certified functional nutritional expert, cookbook author, writer, and photographer. Her work has been featured in many online and print publications including Willow & Sage Magazine, Forbes, NBC, New York Daily News, Healthline, MSN, Elle, Yoga Journal, and many more. She is also a syndicated writer for The Associated Press.

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