Home › Flowers & Gardening › Article

These 6 flowers will survive just thrown in the soil and bloom non-stop 365 days a year

Flowers & Gardening 0 views
Huahua often hears people complain that flowers are hard to grow. So today, Huahua will introduce some easy-to-grow, hard-to-kill flowers that don't need much fuss and still reward you with blooms everywhere and branches packed with beautiful flowers!

Hydrangea

Hydrangeas can be grown in pots or planted in the yard. They won't die of cold in winter or heat in summer, so no need to move them in and out. They have a long blooming period, rich colors, and tightly packed flowers shaped like hydrangea balls.

Care tips:

1. Hydrangeas like a warm environment. Ground-planted hydrangeas need shade in summer and must not be exposed to direct sunlight.

2. Hydrangeas are neither drought-tolerant nor waterlogging-tolerant, so be extra careful when watering. In summer, it's best to water once in the morning and once in the evening; in spring, autumn and winter, reduce the amount of water. Choose loose, fertile soil with good aeration and drainage.

3. Hydrangeas like fertilizer. During the growing period, apply a thin solution of decomposed cake fertilizer water about every 15 days. You can add 1%-3% ferrous sulfate to the fertilizer water to maintain the soil's acidity.

Clematis

Clematis can be grown for many years from a single planting. Its flowers are very beautiful and its blooming period is long; with proper care, it can bloom from early spring all the way to early autumn.

Care tips:

1. Clematis likes light and needs at least about 4 hours of sunlight a day. But when summer sunlight is intense, provide shade.

2. Water clematis thoroughly. Generally, once the soil 2-3 cm below the surface is dry, you can water it. After watering, place it somewhere ventilated.

3. When fertilizing clematis, apply light fertilizer frequently. In addition, winter is the best time to fertilize; one application lasts several months.

Bougainvillea

Bougainvillea can be grown in pots or planted in the yard. It blooms in great masses, looking very beautiful and spectacular.

Care tips:

1. Bougainvillea likes light. Its optimal temperature is 20°C~30°C. It is not cold-tolerant, and the indoor temperature in winter should preferably be above 5°C.

2. Bougainvillea needs a fair amount of water. In summer, it's best to spray water once in the morning and water once around 4 pm. In autumn and winter, focus on spraying and reduce watering.

3. During the growing period, bougainvillea is best fertilized with cake fertilizer water once a week, and during the flowering period, add several applications of phosphorus fertilizer. After autumn, reduce the amount of fertilizer, and stop fertilizing in winter.

Lily

Lilies planted this year will still bloom next year. After the flowers wither, you don't need to do anything; by autumn they will sprout new shoots on their own, and they will still bloom the following year.

Care tips:

1. Lilies like bright light and a semi-shaded environment with moist soil. Normally, they can be kept in a spot with bright, indirect light.

2. Lilies are not tolerant of high temperatures, and their cold tolerance is also rather weak. The optimal temperature is 16°C-24°C, and only above 10°C can lilies grow normally. Lilies are not tolerant of waterlogging; normally just keep the potting soil on the dry side, and there's no need to water too frequently.

3. For lilies, choose fertile, loose humus soil first; slightly acidic soil with good drainage is best.

Honeysuckle

Honeysuckle will survive if you just snap off a branch and stick it in the soil. It fears neither winter nor summer, and within a year its vines will spread everywhere.

Care tips:

1. Honeysuckle is highly adaptable. It likes sun and tolerates shade, tolerates cold and drought, and tolerates wet conditions.

2. Honeysuckle is not picky about soil, but moist, fertile sandy soil suits it best.

3. When fertilizing honeysuckle, liquid fertilizer is best. You can apply a solid fertilizer once in winter, such as compound fertilizer granules. After pruning or before the flowering period, appropriately apply liquid fertilizer, such as decomposed bean cake water. Note: do not fertilize in summer.

Oxalis

Oxalis is very easy to grow: throw the bulbs into a pot, cover with 3-4 cm of soil, and they will survive. Some oxalis have a long blooming period and a variety of flower colors, and almost every flush of blooms fills the pot.

Care tips:

1. Oxalis likes a warm environment and likes light, but when summer sunlight is too intense, it needs shade.

2. Oxalis has weak drought resistance and likes shady, damp spots, so be sure to water it often. Oxalis is not cold-tolerant, so in winter it's best to keep it indoors at all times.

3. Oxalis is highly adaptable to soil and can grow well even in ordinary garden soil.

That's all from Huahua on easy-to-grow, hard-to-kill flowers!

Which of these flowers have you grown?

Come tell Huahua!

Related Articles