Grow these plants on your balcony, and you'll have flowers in every season, easily turning it into a sea of blooms

Finally escaped the continuous high temperatures and broke free from the oven-like balcony, and the weather forecast is no longer stuck at 39°C! Gardening masters and variety enthusiasts can no longer contain their joy and are eagerly rolling up their sleeves to plant flowers!

Spring barely survived the plum rain season and escaped drowning, then flowers and plants were heat-killed in summer by wave after wave of high temperatures. Even if they survived that disaster, in winter without heating to keep them warm, below zero, they had to face the test of freezing to death!

But even so, the uncooperative weather still cannot stop these flower lovers' enthusiasm for planting and growing flowers. Then again, what exactly are they growing on their balconies that keeps them so happily busy and devoted to cultivating?

Gardenia: remember to pay attention to pinching off the growing tips. The pinched-off tips can also be used for cuttings, and they will grow roots in half a month in water culture. If you do not pinch them, they will grow taller and taller, and in the end turning into long legs is not attractive.

Jasmine, one of the flowers most easily targeted by leafcutter bees. If the leaves have notch after notch, it must be that leafcutter bees cut some leaves and carried them home for "interior decoration."

Rain lily: choose flowering bulbs, and they will bloom the same year you bring them home, so you no longer have to wait foolishly until the second year.

Hydrangea: the fun of growing hydrangeas lies in color adjustment. Before the hydrangea buds sprout, dilute aluminum sulfate and water the plant, preferring it weaker rather than stronger. After enjoying pink flowers, you get blue flowers.

Wax begonia: easy to grow and with a long flowering period. When there are no flowers on the balcony to look at, it is always the one holding the show.

Petunia: if you want your balcony to look good, you cannot do without petunias with their abundant blooms! Sow F1 pelleted seeds in peat soil, keep them moist, and they will germinate in 3-7 days.

Kalanchoe: a good child that is neither noisy nor troublesome. It does not need much watering; just water thoroughly once when the soil looks dry. Do not expose it to strong sun and do not let it get rained on. Pinch the growing tips more and it will grow very lush.

Moss rose: delicate and cute. Growing moss rose in summer is the most worry-free, and once you plant it you fall in love with it. If you ask whether moss rose is afraid of heat, the only answer is that it is especially not afraid of heat!

Geranium: it turns out that as long as it is not rained on, kept ventilated, and heavily pruned in autumn, it really will keep blooming continuously.

Marguerite daisy: a perennial marguerite daisy. After the stems grow for a while, they gradually become woody. Cut off the woody branches in time and renew the branches, and only then will there be more flowers every year.

Blue-eyed daisy: if you do not pinch the growing tips during the seedling stage, it grows into a pot of a towering giant. The flowers, however, are unexpectedly exquisite.

Dahlia: when the roses finish blooming, it is the dahlia's turn to take the stage. Each one is bigger than a face, and a mass bloom is even more spectacular.

Rose: spider mites again. This really is impossible to guard against completely. Roses are medicine jars, so burying pesticide in the soil is essential, waiting for the spider mites to slowly die off as they suck the sap.

Welcome to follow Plant Fanatic; Squirrel Jun chats about flowers and plants with you!