HTML Color Codes and Color Names

HTML Color Codes and Color Names

Admin · 4 years ago

Color Codes and Color Names
#000000	Black
#0C090A	Night
#2C3539	Gunmetal
#2B1B17	Midnight
#34282C	Charcoal
#25383C	Dark Slate Grey
#3B3131	Oil
#413839	Black Cat
#3D3C3A	Iridium
#463E3F	Black Eel
#4C4646	Black Cow
#504A4B	Gray Wolf
#565051	Vampire Gray
#5C5858	Gray Dolphin
#625D5D	Carbon Gray
#666362	Ash Gray
#6D6968	Cloudy Gray
#726E6D	Smokey Gray
#736F6E	Gray
#837E7C	Granite
#848482	Battleship Gray
#B6B6B4	Gray Cloud
#D1D0CE	Gray Goose
#E5E4E2	Platinum
#BCC6CC	Metallic Silver
#98AFC7	Blue Gray
#6D7B8D	Light Slate Gray
#657383	Slate Gray
#616D7E	Jet Gray
#646D7E	Mist Blue
#566D7E	Marble Blue
#737CA1	Slate Blue
#4863A0	Steel Blue
#2B547E	Blue Jay
#2B3856	Dark Slate Blue
#151B54	Midnight Blue
#000080	Navy Blue
#342D7E	Blue Whale
#15317E	Lapis Blue
#151B8D	Denim Dark Blue
#0000A0	Earth Blue
#0020C2	Cobalt Blue
#0041C2	Blueberry Blue
#2554C7	Sapphire Blue
#1569C7	Blue Eyes
#2B60DE	Royal Blue
#1F45FC	Blue Orchid
#6960EC	Blue Lotus
#736AFF	Light Slate Blue
#357EC7	Windows Blue
#368BC1	Glacial Blue Ice
#488AC7	Silk Blue
#3090C7	Blue Ivy
#659EC7	Blue Koi
#87AFC7	Columbia Blue
#95B9C7	Baby Blue
#728FCE	Light Steel Blue
#2B65EC	Ocean Blue
#306EFF	Blue Ribbon
#157DEC	Blue Dress
#1589FF	Dodger Blue
#6495ED	Cornflower Blue
#6698FF	Sky Blue
#38ACEC	Butterfly Blue
#56A5EC	Iceberg
#5CB3FF	Crystal Blue
#3BB9FF	Deep Sky Blue
#79BAEC	Denim Blue
#82CAFA	Light Sky Blue
#82CAFF	Day Sky Blue
#A0CFEC	Jeans Blue
#B7CEEC	Blue Angel
#B4CFEC	Pastel Blue
#C2DFFF	Sea Blue
#C6DEFF	Powder Blue
#AFDCEC	Coral Blue
#ADDFFF	Light Blue
#BDEDFF	Robin Egg Blue
#CFECEC	Pale Blue Lily
#E0FFFF	Light Cyan
#EBF4FA	Water
#F0F8FF	AliceBlue
#F0FFFF	Azure
#CCFFFF	Light Slate
#93FFE8	Light Aquamarine
#9AFEFF	Electric Blue
#7FFFD4	Aquamarine
#00FFFF	Cyan or Aqua
#7DFDFE	Tron Blue
#57FEFF	Blue Zircon
#8EEBEC	Blue Lagoon
#50EBEC	Celeste
#4EE2EC	Blue Diamond
#81D8D0	Tiffany Blue
#92C7C7	Cyan Opaque
#77BFC7	Blue Hosta
#78C7C7	Northern Lights Blue
#48CCCD	Medium Turquoise
#43C6DB	Turquoise
#46C7C7	Jellyfish
#7BCCB5	Blue green
#43BFC7	Macaw Blue Green
#3EA99F	Light Sea Green
#3B9C9C	Dark Turquoise
#438D80	Sea Turtle Green
#348781	Medium Aquamarine
#307D7E	Greenish Blue
#5E7D7E	Grayish Turquoise
#4C787E	Beetle Green
#008080	Teal
#4E8975	Sea Green
#78866B	Camouflage Green
#848b79	Sage Green
#617C58	Hazel Green
#728C00	Venom Green
#667C26	Fern Green
#254117	Dark Forest Green
#306754	Medium Sea Green
#347235	Medium Forest Green
#437C17	Seaweed Green
#387C44	Pine Green
#347C2C	Jungle Green
#347C17	Shamrock Green
#348017	Medium Spring Green
#4E9258	Forest Green
#6AA121	Green Onion
#4AA02C	Spring Green
#41A317	Lime Green
#3EA055	Clover Green
#6CBB3C	Green Snake
#6CC417	Alien Green
#4CC417	Green Apple
#52D017	Yellow Green
#4CC552	Kelly Green
#54C571	Zombie Green
#99C68E	Frog Green
#89C35C	Green Peas
#85BB65	Dollar Bill Green
#8BB381	Dark Sea Green
#9CB071	Iguana Green
#B2C248	Avocado Green
#9DC209	Pistachio Green
#A1C935	Salad Green
#7FE817	Hummingbird Green
#59E817	Nebula Green
#57E964	Stoplight Go Green
#64E986	Algae Green
#5EFB6E	Jade Green
#00FF00	Green
#5FFB17	Emerald Green
#87F717	Lawn Green
#8AFB17	Chartreuse
#6AFB92	Dragon Green
#98FF98	Mint green
#B5EAAA	Green Thumb
#C3FDB8	Light Jade
#CCFB5D	Tea Green
#B1FB17	Green Yellow
#BCE954	Slime Green
#EDDA74	Goldenrod
#EDE275	Harvest Gold
#FFE87C	Sun Yellow
#FFFF00	Yellow
#FFF380	Corn Yellow
#FFFFC2	Parchment
#FFFFCC	Cream
#FFF8C6	Lemon Chiffon
#FFF8DC	Cornsilk
#F5F5DC	Beige
#FBF6D9	Blonde
#FAEBD7	AntiqueWhite
#F7E7CE	Champagne
#FFEBCD	BlanchedAlmond
#F3E5AB	Vanilla
#ECE5B6	Tan Brown
#FFE5B4	Peach
#FFDB58	Mustard
#FFD801	Rubber Ducky Yellow
#FDD017	Bright Gold
#EAC117	Golden brown
#F2BB66	Macaroni and Cheese
#FBB917	Saffron
#FBB117	Beer
#FFA62F	Cantaloupe
#E9AB17	Bee Yellow
#E2A76F	Brown Sugar
#DEB887	BurlyWood
#FFCBA4	Deep Peach
#C9BE62	Ginger Brown
#E8A317	School Bus Yellow
#EE9A4D	Sandy Brown
#C8B560	Fall Leaf Brown
#D4A017	Orange Gold
#C2B280	Sand
#C7A317	Cookie Brown
#C68E17	Caramel
#B5A642	Brass
#ADA96E	Khaki
#C19A6B	Camel brown
#CD7F32	Bronze
#C88141	Tiger Orange
#C58917	Cinnamon
#AF9B60	Bullet Shell
#AF7817	Dark Goldenrod
#B87333	Copper
#966F33	Wood
#806517	Oak Brown
#827839	Moccasin
#827B60	Army Brown
#786D5F	Sandstone
#493D26	Mocha
#483C32	Taupe
#6F4E37	Coffee
#835C3B	Brown Bear
#7F5217	Red Dirt
#7F462C	Sepia
#C47451	Orange Salmon
#C36241	Rust
#C35817	Red Fox
#C85A17	Chocolate
#CC6600	Sedona
#E56717	Papaya Orange
#E66C2C	Halloween Orange
#F87217	Pumpkin Orange
#F87431	Construction Cone Orange
#E67451	Sunrise Orange
#FF8040	Mango Orange
#F88017	Dark Orange
#FF7F50	Coral
#F88158	Basket Ball Orange
#F9966B	Light Salmon
#E78A61	Tangerine
#E18B6B	Dark Salmon
#E77471	Light Coral
#F75D59	Bean Red
#E55451	Valentine Red
#E55B3C	Shocking Orange
#FF0000	Red
#FF2400	Scarlet
#F62217	Ruby Red
#F70D1A	Ferrari Red
#F62817	Fire Engine Red
#E42217	Lava Red
#E41B17	Love Red
#DC381F	Grapefruit
#C34A2C	Chestnut Red
#C24641	Cherry Red
#C04000	Mahogany
#C11B17	Chilli Pepper
#9F000F	Cranberry
#990012	Red Wine
#8C001A	Burgundy
#954535	Chestnut
#7E3517	Blood Red
#8A4117	Sienna
#7E3817	Sangria
#800517	Firebrick
#810541	Maroon
#7D0541	Plum Pie
#7E354D	Velvet Maroon
#7D0552	Plum Velvet
#7F4E52	Rosy Finch
#7F5A58	Puce
#7F525D	Dull Purple
#B38481	Rosy Brown
#C5908E	Khaki Rose
#C48189	Pink Bow
#C48793	Lipstick Pink
#E8ADAA	Rose
#ECC5C0	Rose Gold
#EDC9AF	Desert Sand
#FDD7E4	Pig Pink
#FCDFFF	Cotton Candy
#FFDFDD	Pink Bubble Gum
#FBBBB9	Misty Rose
#FAAFBE	Pink
#FAAFBA	Light Pink
#F9A7B0	Flamingo Pink
#E7A1B0	Pink Rose
#E799A3	Pink Daisy
#E38AAE	Cadillac Pink
#F778A1	Carnation Pink
#E56E94	Blush Red
#F660AB	Hot Pink
#FC6C85	Watermelon Pink
#F6358A	Violet Red
#F52887	Deep Pink
#E45E9D	Pink Cupcake
#E4287C	Pink Lemonade
#F535AA	Neon Pink
#FF00FF	Magenta
#E3319D	Dimorphotheca Magenta
#F433FF	Bright Neon Pink
#D16587	Pale Violet Red
#C25A7C	Tulip Pink
#CA226B	Medium Violet Red
#C12869	Rogue Pink
#C12267	Burnt Pink
#C25283	Bashful Pink
#C12283	Dark Carnation Pink
#B93B8F	Plum
#7E587E	Viola Purple
#571B7E	Purple Iris
#583759	Plum Purple
#4B0082	Indigo
#461B7E	Purple Monster
#4E387E	Purple Haze
#614051	Eggplant
#5E5A80	Grape
#6A287E	Purple Jam
#7D1B7E	Dark Orchid
#A74AC7	Purple Flower
#B048B5	Medium Orchid
#6C2DC7	Purple Amethyst
#842DCE	Dark Violet
#8D38C9	Violet
#7A5DC7	Purple Sage Bush
#7F38EC	Lovely Purple
#8E35EF	Purple
#893BFF	Aztech Purple
#8467D7	Medium Purple
#A23BEC	Jasmine Purple
#B041FF	Purple Daffodil
#C45AEC	Tyrian Purple
#9172EC	Crocus Purple
#9E7BFF	Purple Mimosa
#D462FF	Heliotrope Purple
#E238EC	Crimson
#C38EC7	Purple Dragon
#C8A2C8	Lilac
#E6A9EC	Blush Pink
#E0B0FF	Mauve
#C6AEC7	Wisteria Purple
#F9B7FF	Blossom Pink
#D2B9D3	Thistle
#E9CFEC	Periwinkle
#EBDDE2	Lavender Pinocchio
#E3E4FA	Lavender blue
#FDEEF4	Pearl
#FFF5EE	SeaShell
#FEFCFF	Milk White
#FFFFFF	White
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When exposed to full sun, the celosia, specifically Celosia argantea, will grow vibrant, feathery blooms, which the O'Neals say are a great filler in bouquets. "This type of celosia can be pinched at 18 inches if you want to keep it a bit shorter," they say. Like zinnias, make sure the stem is rigid before cutting.

For a beautiful blue bloom, consider growing salvias. The Salvia blue bedder is a favorite of the O'Neals, and it can be grown as a perennial in zones 8 to 10. "Salvia serves as a supporting filler and adds a striking pop of color in a bouquet," they say. "Salvia is a bloom we give the wiggle test to, to see if it's mature to cut."

Some of the best peony varieties to grow for cutting are Paeonia lactiflora 'Vogue,' Coral Charm, and 'Baroness Schroeder,' says Speight. "Herbaceous peonies should be planted in the fall where they rise from the earth the following spring," she says. While peonies can take a growing season or two to bloom, they will grow in a variety of colorful hues.

Producing daisy-like flowers in shades of pink, white, and red, cosmos are another great cutting flower, say the O'Neals. "Their blooms are incredibly delicate and add the sparkle element to a bouquet," they say. While they need full sun and typically grow in the 32- to 48-inch range, cosmos can be kept at a shorter length when they are pinched at 18 inches (this promotes branching!). "Cut blooms from them regularly, or remove old blooms to promote flowering," say the O'Neals. "Cosmos should be cut when the first petal is just beginning to curl open to give them the maximum vase life."

These flowers grow in shades of blush, orange, red, white, and yellow, and produce paper-like petals. Since they bloom into different shapes, the O'Neals love using this as a "filler flower" in an arrangement. These can be grown as annuals in zones 2 to 7 and as perennials in zones 8 to 10. "We give strawflowers the wiggle test to make sure the bloom is mature to cut," they say. "When cut at the proper stage, strawflowers can have a vase life from seven to 10 days."

There are many perks to the everlasting daisy. "Also known as Rhodanthe chlorocephala, [this] is an old-fashioned cut flower that can also be used as an everlasting (meaning you can dry the blooms for use in arrangements later)," says Speight. "The paper-like blooms should be harvested when partially opened. They will finish opening after harvesting within the arrangement."

The right time to mulch a garden is dependent on what type of plant material you are mulching and the weather conditions. In general, mid- to late-spring is mulching season; this is when the soil is warming up from the freezing temperatures it experienced all winter. Mulching too early will slow down the warming process, which the soil needs to do its job.

For another filler in an arrangement, consider adding ferns to your cutting garden. These typically need part shade to thrive in the garden. Once you cut and add to a bouquet or tabletop display, the greenery will add fullness, especially alongside taller plants, says Speight. "In particular, the Japanese Painted Fern (Athyrium niponicum) adds a silvery tone that can balance, blend, and soften arrangements as needed," she says. "This particular cultivar grows easily in semi-shaded and damp areas." Ferns typically last as long as the rest of the arrangement, typically between seven to 10 days, as long as it stays hydrated.

Whether you love the sound of songbirds fluttering across your garden, you want to bring eager pollinators to your native plants, or you’ve reached that point in life where bird watching is now one of your hobbies, there are several ways you can attract more birds to your yard.

Native birds thrive on native plants. Before you think about bird feeders (which are also important!), focus on the flowers, shrubs, and trees that are naturally occurring in your region. With these, you’re providing the birds with the fruit, seeds, nectar, and insects they need to survive season after season.

"Supplementing natural foods with bird feeders is also a fun way to attract many species and see them up close," says Winston. Birds like cardinals, jays, finches, chickadees, and sparrows are particularly drawn to seed feeders, while suet and peanut butter draw woodpeckers and nuthatches. If you want the thrill of seeing a hummingbird up close, hang a sugar-water feeder.

Beyond supplying food, native shrubs and trees are also necessary for shelter and nesting. While birds are adaptable, they’re going to seek out the places their instincts recognize, and those are the places that will evolve to accommodate them year-round. "If you have a forested area in your yard, leave dead branches and snags that provide nesting places for woodpeckers, as well as other cavity-nesting species such as chickadees, titmice, wrens, and bluebirds," says Winston. "Include native evergreens to supply important shelter from the cold."

While many birds build recognizable bird nests, others prefer to nest in cavities. For these birds, which include wrens, nuthatches, and bluebirds, place a nesting box in your yard. This can be mounted on a tree or a pole.

"Leave leaf litter and un-mowed areas under trees and shrubs to provide important shelter for both birds and the insects they need," says Winston. While these areas might seem like an eyesore to you, they’re a critical piece of the landscape that protects birds. If they’re given a choice between a pristinely landscaped yard and one that feels more untouched, they will probably be drawn to the one that resembles their natural habitat.

A bird bath isn’t just a pretty decorative feature. "A well-tended bird bath can greatly increase the diversity of birds that nest in your yard, visit during migration, and spend the winter—and if the bird bath is well-placed, you can sit back and enjoy the show as warblers, grosbeaks, and more stop to drink and wash up," says Winston. But, of course, a bird bath can also become a spot where bacteria and insects can thrive, so make sure you clean it regularly and replace the water every few days.

If you want to go one step further when it comes to birds and water, consider adding a moving water feature to your yard. "Birds are particularly attracted to the sound of running water, so adding a small trickle or drip to your bath will reap rewards," Winston says. You could also try a fountain or a small pond with a pump. Now you’ve created a bird-friendly garden and a relaxing space for you to enjoy your new avian friends.

Birds have incredibly sensitive, sharp vision, and they spot the best places to eat and sleep based on the color of flowers and foliage. By planting colorful flowers, shrubs, and trees, you’ll draw in birds looking for their next meal or place to sit and hang out for a while.

Cloaked in dense, dark, evergreen foliage that goes all the way down to the ground, thuga green giant (standishii x plicata 'Green Giant') has a conical habit that needs only occasional shearing or pruning, says Kelly Funk, president of Jackson & Perkins. Zone: 5 to 9 Mature size: 30 to 50 feet tall x 10 to 12 feet wide Care requirements: Full sun to part shade; well-draining soil

False cypress (Chamaecyparis) is an easy-to-care-for evergreen tree that has a fast growth habit. It's recognized by its dense and lush lime-green foliage that makes it a great option for privacy screens or hedges, says Funk. Zone: 4 to 8 Mature size: 30 feet tall x 15 feet wide Care requirements: Full sun to part shade; moist, well-draining soil