Galega.
Fruit and veg are not the only things we grow here in Arigna, flowers also have a large part to play. The flower is an essential part of every plant as it contains the reproductive organs without which the species could not continue. Sometimes this can be forgotten, we may look on flowers as nice colour shots in the garden.
Honeysuckle by garden gate.
Growing flowers naturally is easy if you accept them as they come, no tittivating and selection for the show bench. The biggest concession is to accept what does well in your area. For us this means no Dahlias, they don’t do well in our heavy soil, no Magnolias, they don’t like the winds we get here in the valley, no Bergamot, I don’t know why it does’nt do well here, several attempts have failed, I can cope with that.
Self-seeded Snapdragons in polytunnel.
What ever your soil type there are flowers that will love it. Gravel gardens, bog gardens, rock gardens, the possibilities are endless. The use of chemical fertilisers on flowers I find very sad, they don’t need it, they want to flower, it is their way of propogating themselves. People wonder why bees and other benificial insects are declining! Maybe that weekly dose od Miracle-Gro has something to do with it?
Verbena bonariensis does well on our ground.
The other great way to grow flowers is as companion plants for your fruit and veg. The right combinations can reduce attack from pests and disease.
Nasturtiums will repel aphids while Poached Egg Flowers will attract hoverflies. The fave food of the hoverfly is aphids! Nasturtiums repel wooly aphids from fruit trees and chives will keep away fungal diseases. French Marigolds planted among your Tomatoes promote growth and repel harmful soil nematodes.
P.S: The plant in the last pic is of course Joe-Pye Weed not Verbena bonariensis.
arignagardener 
the verbena plants are actually valerium as far as I can tell?
I have used both French marigolds and ordinary marigolds in my vegetable garden. It’s odd how, last year, they self-seeded and came back. But this year, I don’t see any of them sprouting up. I grew nasturtiums last year successfully, but won’t be doing that this year. Good post, by the way.