Turn a balcony into a small garden with a simple makeover, and the neighbors will all be envious

Many people today grow flowers on their balconies, treating the balcony as their own little garden, carefully tending the plants and flowers, and turning it into a little world of their own. Let's take a look at how to grow flowers on a balcony?

Enclosed south-facing balcony

An enclosed south-facing balcony can still receive sunlight, and should get at least 6 to 8 hours of light a day. Recommended plants: nasturtium, petunia, marguerite daisy, blue plumbago, succulents, nerve plant, geranium, hibiscus, heuchera, and so on.

Enclosed east-facing balcony

An enclosed east-facing balcony usually gets about 4 hours of sunlight in the morning, so you can choose some short-day plants. Recommended plants: cyclamen, viola, hydrangea, hoya, kalanchoe, money tree, azalea, clivia, and so on.

Enclosed west-facing balcony

An enclosed west-facing balcony gets about 4 hours of sunlight in the afternoon, so choosing short-day plants is enough. Recommended plants: impatiens, Christmas cactus, spider plant, gloxinia, peace lily, elatior begonia, and so on.

Enclosed north-facing balcony

An enclosed north-facing balcony does not get much sunlight, only some scattered light, so you need to choose plants that are relatively shade-tolerant. Recommended plants: rubber tree, inch plant, Swiss cheese plant, episcia, dragon tree, peperomia, and so on.