Grow these 2 shade-tolerant flowers, and they can bloom profusely even without sunlight

If you want to grow flowers at home but the light at home is not good, you can choose shade-tolerant flowers. Below are 2 shade-tolerant flowers for you!

Gloxinia

Gloxinia prefers a semi-shaded environment. During the growing period, be careful to avoid strong light, otherwise it will cause slow growth and a shortened flowering period, and the environment must not be too dry. In summer, keep it in a place with scattered light and good ventilation, otherwise the leaves will wither.

Water according to how dry or moist the soil is, generally 1 to 2 times a day. In autumn and winter, gradually control the amount of watering so that it enters dormancy, and stop watering completely when the leaves wither.

Do not spray water on the leaves, as water-soaked rot will appear, which will affect the flower buds and flowering. To increase humidity, focus mainly on increasing the ambient humidity; if the air humidity is too low, the flower buds will not open and will instead fall off.

African violet

African violet is averse to high temperatures and is relatively shade-tolerant, and is suitable for growing in scattered light. It comes in purple-red, white, blue, pink and bicolor, and is an excellent indoor flower.

Control the light. In winter, place it near a south window, and avoid direct sunlight in summer.

When watering and fertilizing, be careful not to spray the leaves. You should lift the leaves and water slowly, otherwise it will cause rot and kill the whole plant. Do not water too much, as too much water easily causes root rot. Master the principle of watering when dry and withholding when wet. In summer, increase watering appropriately; in other seasons, water again when the potting soil turns pale.