Five flowers that are easy to grow and burst into full pots, you definitely won't regret growing them

Moss Rose - Orange Hibiscus

Pot after pot of orange-yellow Orange Hibiscus, just looking at them is satisfying enough

Orange Hibiscus is a variety of Moss Rose (Portulaca grandiflora). Because of its full color and small, cute form, it has become a new favorite among flower lovers. The biggest feature of Moss Rose is that it is not afraid of the sun; when other flowers wilt under the sun, Moss Rose tends to look more spirited the more it is sunned. It also has a long flowering period, blooming for several months at a time.

What is even more worry-free is that it has super strong propagation ability, and before long one pot can turn into many pots!

Care tips:

1. Provide a sunny environment and try to avoid dark, damp conditions, which easily lead to poor growth.

2. Do not water too much; slightly moist soil is enough. During the rainy season, be sure to ensure good drainage at the bottom of the pot.

Viola

Colorful Viola grown in pots is delicate and lovely

Viola is native to the Nordic region and has a very rich variety of types. We can usually see it not only in roadside green belts, but also on the dining table. With rich colors and miniature flowers, Viola is both beautiful and tasty as a side dish.

Care tips:

1. Viola likes light, and the more light it gets, the more branches it produces. However, it is not too affected in growth in shady places.

2. Huahua suggests using sandy loam soil that drains well and is rich in organic matter for planting whenever possible.

Lobelia

The flowers are full and vigorous, and it also has medicinal value

When Lobelia blooms, the flowers take on an expanded round shape, and once it blooms it fills the whole pot. It is deeply loved by households, and many people also like to put it in hanging baskets and hang it up. Its distinctive blue color is an important marker of Lobelia, and Huahua really wishes to plant a whole garden of it.

Care tips:

1. Under long periods of sunlight and low-temperature conditions, Lobelia blooms relatively easily.

2. Although Lobelia has fairly strong branching, if you want it to fill the pot with flowers, you must pay attention to pinching.

3. Try to choose soft, breathable soil.

Marguerite

Marguerite is also called the "maiden flower" and has full-on pot-bursting power

Summer has passed, is everyone's Marguerite still doing well?

Now many households grow a pot of Marguerite in their courtyard as a potted ornamental. Its flowering period is very long, and it can bloom from early spring to autumn. Moreover, Marguerite is extremely easy to keep alive, and even a single stem segment can root.

Care tips:

1. Marguerite likes cool, moist conditions and fears heat and water, making summer difficult, so when taking cuttings, be sure to provide shade.

2. When it is blooming, be sure to water often.

3. If you want to grow a large flower ball, be sure to pinch frequently.

Petunia

Petunia easily yields a full pot of flowers, and it is also a priority choice for home-grown flowers

Large and numerous flowers and frequent blooming are the biggest features of Petunia. From sowing to flowering, it takes about one hundred days. Because it can bloom in all four seasons, many people choose Petunia to decorate their homes.

Care tips:

1. In the early stage, when it grows to about seven leaves, pinch off the top.

2. Whether planted in the ground or in pots, it is best to provide 12 hours of sunlight.

3. Petunia is prone to aphids, so take timely pest control measures.