1Black Calla Lilies
MirasWonderland//Getty ImagesThese unique florals will certainly make a spooky statement! The dark and gothic-looking trumpet-shaped blooms bring just the right amount of drama to your home. To convince you even further, know that black calla lilies actually represent elegance and mystery.
SHOP BLACK VASES
2Rose Hip Berries
Tetiana Soares//Getty ImagesAlso known as the fruit of the rose, the vibrant red and orange berries seen here are the result of rose blooms turning to seed in the fall. If you ask us, the colors and whimsical look are just perfect for an autumnal wreath. Rose hip would also look just as great in pots for your Halloween porch décor.
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3String-of-Pearls
carlofranco//Getty ImagesOur October decorating tip? Place these creeping, succulent vines in a vase shaped like a cauldron to resemble a green and gooey potion that's bubbling over! It's an arrangement sure to bewitch all your guests during the fall season.
4Scabiosa Pods
Anjo Kan / 500px//Getty ImagesIt doesn't get more ghostly than the look of these scabiosa pods. Though technically a filler flower, the beautifully textured ball-shaped heads can add the most haunted touch to any of your Halloween displays—especially if placed in a vintage teapot or vase.
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5Purple Millet Grass
Alison GooteeDeep purple millet grass is an obvious choice when it comes to any fall centerpiece, but it's even more striking around Halloween. The long, slender leaves impart a delightfully eerie feeling—and a galvanized steel pitcher only adds to the vibe.
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6Sunflowers, Alstroemeria, and Goldenrod
Ryan DauschCharm your Halloween party guests by filling one of these squash planters with a few oversized sunflower blooms.
Make the Planter: Cut out a circle around a spaghetti squash’s stem and set aside. Scoop out the insides with a spoon. Soak some floral foam in water and trim with scissors to fit inside the squash. Poke the flowers into the foam starting with the sunflowers, spacing them out evenly to create focal points. Add alstroemeria, then fill in any gaps with goldenrod.
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7Ranunculus
Raymond HomIf you're not into the idea of spooky décor, mimic this idea by adding ranunculus—a colorful, cheerful bloom—to a vase filled with water, then set the vase into a hollowed pumpkin.
8Lotus Pods
getty imagesJust imagine how gorgeous these empty lotus pods would look in an entryway arrangement. Pair them with equally dark, moody blooms to lure guests into your haunted home.
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9'Love Lies Bleeding' Amaranthus
getty imagesA bright pink plant may not be the first thing you'd reach for when it comes to crafting a Halloween arrangement, but with a name like "Love Lies Bleeding," this particular flower makes a great case for its own inclusion.
10Orange Roses
Getty ImagesFun fact: Orange roses are not actually found in nature, rather they are the result of years of cross-breeding. Display them in your home to match your other orange décor.
SHOP FAUX PUMPKINS
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11Green Button Mums or Dianthus
mike gartenIf full-on orange feels a little too "been there, done that," opt for splashes of green instead. Here, a skull-shaped planter makes for a decidedly on-theme vase.
12Burgundy Chrysanthemum
mike gartenDid you know? In several European countries, chrysanthemums are used to decorate graves, making them an obvious choice for a gothic Halloween party.
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13Yarrow and Milkweed
Alison GooteeA rustic wooden box filled with decorative corn and grocery store flowers gives this centerpiece a lush feel—without breaking the bank. Seeded eucalyptus, spray roses, roses, sunflowers, and lilies are all included here alongside yellow-orange milkweed and yarrow.
14Mums
Buff StricklandIt's fall, after all! Liven up your home with potted mums, which look just as lovely sitting on a front porch as they do on a kitchen island.
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15Bittersweet
Michael PartenioThe name of these common berry branches—bittersweet—makes them seem all the more perfect for Halloween. To recreate this simple idea, simply insert them into the tops of pumpkins, or hold in place with t-pins and hot glue.
SHOP BERRY BRANCHES

Macie Reynolds is the assistant editor of E-Commerce and SEO for The Pioneer Woman.
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