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What plants bloom in winter? These several kinds burst with flowers and look beautiful, one pot beautifies a whole winter

Flower Cultivation By john 0 views
Many people, as soon as winter comes, feel that "all things are bleak and desolate," and always say that once the weather turns cold, what flowers could possibly still bloom? Actually, that's really not the case! In winter there are not only flowering plants, but quite a few varieties are especially good at bursting with blooms, and when they flower they are lively and beautiful. Put one pot at home, and even a heated room gains a touch of spring energy. Cyclamen: the most common and the easiest to grow

Many people, as soon as winter comes, feel that "all things are bleak and desolate," and always say that once the weather turns cold, what flowers could possibly still bloom? Actually, that's really not the case! In winter there are not only flowering plants, but quite a few varieties are especially good at bursting with blooms, and when they flower they are lively and beautiful. Put one pot at home, and even a heated room gains a touch of spring energy.

 

Cyclamen:10 straight through to March of the following year. Just place it on a windowsill with diffused light and water it a little when the soil is dry, and it will keep pushing out buds. Even beginners can grow it vigorously.

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Christmas cactus:Its leaves are flat segments, like crab claws. When it blooms, the flowers emerge from the tips of the leaves, string after string: red ones like little lanterns, pink ones like little bells, and there are also rare yellow and white ones. Hung on a windowsill or balcony, it has a wonderful ambiance. Moreover, the Christmas cactus is especially low-maintenance; no need to water it every day, as it fears waterlogged roots and rot. Give it diffused light as usual and keep the temperature above 10°C, and it will bloom all over the pot. Placed at home during the New Year, it is especially festive.

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Narcissus:If you like fragrant flowers, then narcissus absolutely cannot be left out. As a child, I always saw elders growing narcissus in winter: a shallow dish, a little water and some pebbles, with the bulb soaked in it. Within a few days green shoots appear, and after a while longer the flower stems shoot up, opening dewy white flowers with a touch of yellow in the middle of the petals. The scent is fresh and crisp, not cloying at all. The key is that it needs no soil; just "growing it in clear water" is enough. Placed on a desk or coffee table, it is clean and elegant, and its flowering period happens to fall right around the Spring Festival. With a few pots at home during the New Year, it is both fragrant and full of festive flavor.

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Kalanchoe:Just from the name you know its flowering period is long; in winter it blooms with an "ultra-long standby." Its flowers grow in clusters, with tiny petals gathered together, and the colors are especially rich: orange, pink, red, yellow, and even gradient shades. When it blooms the whole pot is full of flowers, lively at a glance. Kalanchoe is also especially drought-tolerant; you don't need to water it much normally. Placed in a sunny spot, it can bloom from 12

Actually, there are quite a few other plants that bloom in winter, such as clematis (some varieties) that can cover a balcony, primroses that bloom like little trumpets, and the elegant moth orchid. Don't think winter only means watching fallen leaves; choose the right flowers, and your home can still be lively and overflowing with floral fragrance.


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