Part of the pleasure of planting a flower garden is enjoying the gorgeous blooms. But why not bring the beauty in your garden at home, too? Many annual and perennial flowers are easy to grow at home and attract pollinators, and they also make amazing cut flowers for bouquets and to give to someone—whether it’s a small balcony garden or a large backyard space they are good to have in your home.
Even if you only have a balcony or small space to grow them, you can still enjoy a cut flower garden (simply plant flowers in pots and containers) and reap the same benefits. By reading this article you can get flowers of your choice so you can get your own flower garden.
Daffodil
Daffodils are a few earlier spring flowers with their head nodding – the scenery is welcomed when you can not stand another day of winter gray. Some types are also fragrant. Bonus: rodents tend to leave this tuber alone. Plants in the fall for blooming the following spring.
Zygopetalum orchid.
Take the beauty of an inherent orchid, and add fantastic spots and unusual anatomy, and you will recognize one of the dozen zygopetalum genus species from orchids. Unlike many orchids, Zygopetalum is also very fragrant. Grow in partial shade in moist conditions, and protect from summer temperatures and frozen temperatures. Hanging baskets under the shade of trees that are horned provide the best lighting conditions for zygopetalum orchids.
Begonia
Although the begonia is considered an outdoor plant, there are many plants from the genus of Begonia which make large flowering ornamental plants. Most of them easily grow and are good for beginners. Wax Begonia, Rieger Begonia, and Begonia Angel-Wing wings are one of the best and most popular ornamental plants.
Bromeliad.
Known because of colorful foliage and durable flowers, bromeliads can beautify your interior. They easily develop without much treatment, and the best is that you can grow it in low light conditions too.
African viole
Violet Africa is easy to grow flowering plants that can be planted in the room for their beautiful flowers and leaves, they prefer warm climates rather than cold. Save this plant in a place where they can receive filtered sunlight. You can use Metal sheds or Carport sheds to place your flower plants which need protection from direct sunlight.
Aquilegia.
Aquilegia is a plant easy to grow from seeds and will be back year after year. Start aqutagias in a small pan for the transplant later. Once they are established, they will do their own seeds, so you will always have fresh plants every year. They tolerate almost all conditions in the sun or semi-shade, and flowers like their beautiful hood come in almost every color combination that can be imagined.
Eschscholzia (Poppy California)
If you are a fan of watering, Eschscholzia makes it easier to plant plants for your garden. This little colorful annual develops on a bad, dry, and full sun so they are perfect for filling in forgotten corners of the park. Just spread where you want them to flower and let them keep themselves. Every year they will set the seeds that will grow the following summer, creating easy color drifts.
Nasturtium.
Quickly growing and colorful, Nasturtium is an easy plant for children to grow. Sow them on the border as ground cover or let them out of the container. Large seeds can be sprinkled directly to the ground – wait until after the last snow. Pedepan leaves and flowers complement and decorate the summer salad.
Peony.
These last bushes have shiny dark green leaves and amazing and fragrant blooms that appear at the end of spring. Be sure not to plant too deep or they won’t bloom. Harvest blooms when they are just a little open (still rather in bud) for the longest vase life. Don’t worry about their ants crawling; They are not pests but only breathe nectar. Just shake them before you bring your peony in the room.
Dahlia
Dahlias made beautiful bouquets, and they were available in every color and size, from a small Pom Pom to a giant plate. Tubers in spring after all the dangers of Frost have passed for summer bloom. Or plant seeds, although it will take longer for adult plants. In the cold climate, you must lift the tubers after they are frozen and save them for a reward next year.
Kylo Walter
Kylo writes for topics like Home Improvement, Kitchen decor, Garden or travel-related topics additionally; he has a passion for the metal building industry for more than ten years, Kylo has become an experienced building specialist in this industry. His goal is to help people with his vast knowledge to assist them with his best suggestions about different metal buildings such as metal Carports, garages, barns, utility buildings, and commercial structures.
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