Hang flowers from the ceiling and grow them into big flower balls - beautiful and space-saving

Million Bells (Calibrachoa)

Million Bells flowers are shaped like little bells and spill over the pot super easily, making them flower lovers' top choice for a "pot-busting flower"!

If you want Million Bells to fill out the pot fast, just hang it up and place it on a sunny balcony!

Lobelia

Lobelia is also a member of the "flowering machine" family - once it blooms, you can't even find the leaves!

If you want flowers in bloom with no leaves in sight, you can hang lobelia on a well-ventilated railing or clothes-drying pole.

Petunia

Everyone should be quite familiar with petunias - with proper pruning, they'll fill out the pot in no time for you to see!

Getting petunias to fill out the pot is simple: hang them on a south-facing balcony, let them take in plenty of sunlight, then wait to receive a big flower ball.

Tuberous Begonia

Tuberous begonias have large blooms and brilliant colors, and come in double-flowered and single-flowered types. Many flower lovers feel that double-flowered tuberous begonias are no less beautiful than roses or peonies.

Tuberous begonias like partial shade, so they're very suited to hanging indoors in diffused light. Why not hang a pot of tuberous begonias to decorate your indoor space~

Marguerite Daisy

The Marguerite daisy's small, delicate petals are especially endearing, and just one small pot can spill over into a big flower ball!

Bougainvillea

Many friends like bougainvillea because it can bloom multiple times, and its colors are bright and festive. But you'd never expect that a hanging bougainvillea looks like a red flower tower.

Asparagus Fern

Asparagus fern is a Chinese medicinal herb with high medicinal value, but you'd never guess that some wildly creative flower lovers actually hang it up too - and it looks quite nice!

String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus)

Flower lovers who like succulents should be very familiar with String of Pearls, and hanging it up to grow is also a care method many flower lovers enjoy.

Burro's Tail (Sedum morganianum)

A hanging Burro's Tail finally has space to stretch out its leaves - from a distance, you'd think it was a spider plant!

Succulent Arrangement

I have to say, succulents look best arranged together. Hang up an arrangement pot - doesn't it look just like a little succulent planet~

Besides showing everyone other people's hanging basket flowers, today Huahua is also going to teach everyone how to make a succulent hanging basket. Let's learn together!

Succulent Hanging Basket

1. Prepare materials

A metal hoop (or 8-gauge wire), thin wire, tweezers, sphagnum moss, palm fiber.

2. Tie the wire

Wrap the thin wire crosswise around the hoop, twisting it several more times to secure it firmly.

3. Wrap with sphagnum moss

Soak the prepared sphagnum moss in water until wet, then wrap it around the wire, making it as thick as possible, about 6 cm thick.

4. Cover with palm fiber

Wrap the palm fiber around the outside of the sphagnum moss and pierce through with wire to fix it in place. The growing medium for the succulents is now ready.

5. Plant the succulents

Cut the roots off the small succulent seedlings you prepared in advance, leaving 1.5 cm of stem, use a small awl to poke holes in the prepared hanging basket, and place the succulents into the holes.

After seeing the hanging basket flowers Huahua introduced, do you feel tempted?

Hurry up and hang your own flowers up

Beautiful and space-saving~