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Types of flowers for each season explained

by Brian Wallace Affiliate Marketing

 

Do you also want to be surprised every season by the most beautiful plants in your garden? Each perennial has its own period in which it is at its most beautiful. The green highlights are best planted in the autumn. With a little patience they will show their best side in the different seasons. In a lot of seasons there are a lot of countries with different type of flowers. In Denmark you have the blomster and fødselsdags blomster flowers.

SPRING

In spring the early flowering plants are eager to show off their magnificent flowers. We have listed five of them:

 

      Lungwort (Pulmonaria)

      Dandelion (Primula)

      Broken heart (Dicentra)

      Elephant flower (Epimedium)

      Mallow (Pulsatilla).

WINTER

Perennials that bloom in winter are scarce, yet there are some that completely revive and draw all the attention to themselves. The Christmas rose (Helleborus) is one of them. Especially popular is the Helleborus orientalis hybridus with its fantastic color palette. But also winter pansies (Viola) are a bright eye-catcher in the winter garden.

THE BEST TIME TO PLANT

Regardless of when they bloom, most perennials are best planted in the autumn. This is because this is a rest period for them without growth or flowering. If it is not yet freezing, they have plenty of time to form new roots. In the spring this allows the plants to absorb water and nutrients immediately.

SUMMER

While the spring bloomers are still enjoying a bright start, the summer plants cannot wait to follow them. From the huge range of summer bloomers, we have selected ten toppers:

 

      Red sunflower (Echinacea)

      Larkspur (Delphinium)

      Catmint (Nepeta)

      Butterfly Flower (Phlox)

      Cowslips (Coreopsis)

      Columbine (Aquilegia)

      Bellflower (Campanula)

      Monkshood (Aconitum)

      Common seaweed (Astrantia)

      Stork Beak (Geranium).

GOOD TO KNOW

There are also perennials that, outside of their flowering period, are a standout because of their beautiful leaves. Caucasian forget-me-nots (Brunnera macrophylla), Foam candle (Tiarella) and heart lily (Hosta) are good examples.

Planting ferns, ornamental grasses and evergreen ground covers will prevent bare spots and keep your garden cheerful all year long.

CUT FLOWERS IN AUTUMN

After the glorious summer, it's nice to still keep nature close to you indoors. The darker months return in autumn. Mighty branches, berries and flowers also make for a warm autumn bouquet. 

 

      Aster, Chrysanthemums, Rosehips, Physalis (Lampoon Plant), Oakleaf, Hydrangea, Gladioli, Celosia (Rooster Comb), Ornamental Shrubs, Ornamental Fruit (Apples, Pumpkins), Ornamental Cabbages, Hypericum, Callicarpa.

Seasonal flowers close to home

In a sustainable funeral, feel free to choose flowers of the season. The sunflower in January is of course possible but anything but sustainable and often more expensive. Most seasonal flowers are also simply grown in the Netherlands so they don't have to fly around the world first to shine during the funeral.

 

In the future, eventually due to a ''cleaner'' way of growing the products are different from what we are used to, there is more chance of diseases and ''small flaws'' in the shape or color. What would you rather have: a perfect chemical flower or a beautiful natural product?

A rose for the summer

The rose is a symbol of love. And in the case of this Trend Collection: the love of Mother Nature! The queen of flowers is therefore not to be missed this season. The rose comes in countless colors and shapes, so there's always a rose that suits you. And is your rose (almost) finished blooming? Then of course you can give her a second life, for example by drying the flower or using it in a home spray.

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About Brian Wallace Freshman   Affiliate Marketing

16 connections, 0 recommendations, 41 honor points.
Joined APSense since, June 26th, 2019, From Bangalore, India.

Created on Aug 17th 2022 11:16. Viewed 150 times.

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