Heat-tolerant and easy-care flowers and greenery recommendations, best for growing in summer

Growing flowers in summer is always a headache. Just after watering, the sun comes out and they wilt; even if they barely survive, they can't produce decent blooms. Actually, choosing the right varieties makes things much easier. Today I'm recommending 5kinds of "sun-resistant champions" that not only aren't afraid of high-temperature baking, but are also easy to keep alive.

Canna:35How do you tell if it's easy to grow? Look at the roots

Zinnia:The name zinnia doesn't lie; from summer it can bloom for more than a hundred days, and the key is that it tolerates sun and drought, so even tossed in a balcony corner it can fill a pot with blooms. Its flowers are like small sunflowers, with layer after layer of petals; mixed colors can produce rainbow shades, and when the wind blows they sway, especially lively.

Sowing is super simple. In spring, scatter the seeds in soil and don't worry about them. After they sprout, thin the seedlings and keep a few strong ones, and after that there's almost nothing to fret over. In summer, don't water the leaves; water along the edge of the pot to avoid sunburn spots. After one round of blooming, pinch off the flower heads, and new branches will emerge below and keep blooming. Incredible value.

Moss rose:"the undying," and just from the name you know how easy it is to grow. It opens when the sun comes up in the morning and closes in the evening; its petals are thin as paper, and its colors are too many to count, with both single and double forms. Stick it in a flowerpot and it will live.

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Rose of Sharon:Rose of Sharon is a shrub that can grow into a small sapling. In summer it blooms like little trumpets, with pink-white, pale purple, and light red flowers covering the branches. They open in the morning and fade in the evening, but the buds come one after another, so they simply never finish blooming.

It tolerates heat and sun. Plant one in the yard and it needs no shade in summer. Usually water thoroughly when dry, apply a little fertilizer occasionally, and it has few pests and diseases. The branches grow fast, so if you want to shape it you can prune it, and the cut branches can also be used for cuttings with a high survival rate.

Coneflower:Coneflower looks a bit wild; its flower center is plump like a little pinecone and its petals droop downward. There are purple, pink, and white ones, with a natural, easygoing beauty. It not only tolerates heat but also tolerates poor soil, so putting it outdoors in full sun in summer is no problem at all.

Growing coneflower doesn't require much fuss; garden soil is enough, and don't water too often. Better dry than wet. After blooming, no care is needed; seeds that fall into the soil can sprout on their own the next year, so there are flowers to see every year. It also attracts butterflies and bees; plant a few in the yard and summer becomes lively.

Actually, growing flowers in summer is nothing to worry about. Choose these tough few, and you won't need to constantly watch the watering and shading, yet your home can still be lively and full of flowers. Hurry and pick one to try!