Choose these ten plants for your home and they'll easily grow into a sea of flowers

I wonder if you all hope that through your own labor, you'd have a courtyard wall covered in flowers, a flower corridor in brilliant colors, sitting under the flowers admiring the moon at night, and basking in the sun under the flowers during the day. This kind of life, no amount of money would make you willing to trade!

1. Black-eyed Susan

Its pale yellow flowers are stunning just for their color alone. If you let it climb up the wall, hang on the balcony, or drape over the railing, it's likely that all other flowers would pale in comparison!

Care tips:

1. Sow seeds or take cuttings in autumn.

2. When about 15 cm tall, pinch off the growing tips to encourage branching.

3. It does not tolerate heat well; the maximum temperature should not exceed 30°C.

2. Chilean Bellflower

Are these little lanterns hanging from the branches? Look again, this is the Chilean bellflower, hanging bright red from the branches, making the whole yard come alive with color!

Care tips:

1. It needs plenty of sunlight, at least about 4 hours of direct sunlight per day.

2. When the top 1 cm or so of the potting soil is dry, it's time to water, but do not let water accumulate.

3. It likes warmth; the suitable growing temperature is above 10°C.

4. Pinch off the growing tips when it is a seedling so it branches more and blooms more.

3. Clematis

Clematis is known as the "queen of climbing flowers" and is the top decorative choice for many gardening experts. Its flower colors are diverse, and its blooms are small and delicate; clustered together, they fill the garden with fragrance. Experts often pair it with Chinese roses to decorate balconies and courtyards.

Care tips:

1. The potting soil should drain well and be airy; keep it moist but avoid waterlogging.

2. Choose a larger pot for planting clematis.

3. In spring, autumn and winter it can take full sunlight. It can overwinter at 8°C above zero, and the roots need shade in summer.

3. Guide the young shoots promptly, using wire for horizontal training.

4. Pachyveria 'Clavifolia'

The expert's Pachyveria 'Clavifolia' didn't want to be confined to a small pot, so it climbed from inside the wall to outside. Every lush branch tip is filled with the care of its grower. A Pachyveria 'Clavifolia' like this, Huahua wants one too!

Care tips:

1. The soil should drain well and be airy, and it needs plenty of sunlight; it can even take full sun in summer.

2. Do not keep watering at the center of the leaf rosette, as this can cause water accumulation and root rot. It is drought-tolerant, so water less often and only when the potting soil is dry.

5. Nasturtium

One pot of nasturtium, and before you know it, it has climbed all over the courtyard wall and wrapped around the balcony railing, blooming continuously through winter. Passersby certainly got an eyeful.

A single nasturtium plant can produce dozens of flowers. Its leaves resemble those of a bowl lotus, and its flowers look like butterflies, just like butterflies circling above bowl lotus leaves and dancing in the wind, with a rich fragrance. Orange-red, purplish-red, creamy yellow... so lively!

Care tips:

1. Gardeners in the south can plant it year-round; outdoors in the north, plant it after spring begins. It can be grown on windowsills, balconies and in courtyards.

2. The potting soil should be loose and airy. It likes light, and shade should be provided in summer.

3. If you want it to bloom more, pinch off the top shoots of the seedlings, then fertilize. At about 15 cm from the pot surface, build a trellis to your own preference.

6. Japanese Snowball

Unlike ordinary hydrangeas, the Japanese snowball's flowers are pure white. Planted in a courtyard, it highlights the owner's noble character. Do you love it or not?

Care tips:

1. It likes light and tolerates shade. Potted plants need to overwinter indoors above 5°C. A tender branch pinched off can root easily, preferably in early summer.

2. It blooms from April to May. After the flowers fade, shorten the branches to encourage new branches to grow.

7. Great Flowered Thunbergia

Look closely at the flower - doesn't it look like a crow's beak? That's where the flower's name comes from. It sounds a bit vulgar, but it actually looks quite artistic: pale blue flowers and simple hanging flower vines. If your courtyard wall and railings were covered with them, you wouldn't envy even the most expensive and finest bead curtain!

Holding a teacup and sitting under the flowers basking in the sun - this is Huahua's favorite way to live!

Care tips:

1. In spring, a branch pinched off for cuttings roots easily. Transplant in the rainy season. For potted plants, grow them with a support or simply hang them up.

2. It likes warmth and humidity, and needs plenty of sunlight. After it blooms in autumn, prune it.

8. Cup and Saucer Vine

Hanging down one by one, don't they look like little light bulbs? Set up a trellis and hang them up, and you'd think the sky above your head was full of electric lights. Quite fun! The flowers have a faint fresh fragrance. They start out green-purple and slowly turn purple. One plant gives you two plants' worth of enjoyment - worth it!

Care tips:

1. It dislikes direct sunlight. A humid environment with fertile, well-draining soil suits it. It is grown more in the south.

2. In spring it can be sown from seed or grown from cuttings.

9. Hydrangea

Also called the hydrangea, flower lovers may already be familiar with it. Every time you see it, you love it more. Its flower shape is beautiful and its colors are many. Every branch is bowed down by the abundance of flowers. The only regret is still lacking a courtyard to plant it full of hydrangeas!

Care tips:

1. In winter, plants grown in open ground need soil mounded up for warmth; potted ones should be placed in a warm spot facing south.

2. In spring, potted plants can have dead branches pruned, be repotted with fresh soil, and then be given two applications of dilute liquid fertilizer.

3. In summer and autumn, potted plants need shading; just keep the potting soil moist.

10. Morning Glory

Huahua prefers to call it the morning glory, full of childhood memories! Don't be fooled by its small size - its vitality is very tenacious. Blue, purple, red... it blooms facing the morning sun along fields and roadsides. Before you know it, it's a mass of flowers, making balconies, walls and courtyards... full of brilliant colors.

Care tips:

1. Morning glory is very easy to grow; just plant the seeds you've collected. Sowing in April is best.

2. If you want morning glory to grow lush and full, pinch off the growing tips regularly. As soon as a side branch grows 4 leaves, pinch it off. This is the secret of gardening experts when growing morning glory.

3. Once morning glory reaches a certain height, you can shape it. Build a trellis to your own preference and let it climb along it, or place it next to a railing.

Copyright belongs to the original author. If there is any infringement, please contact us for deletion.