Easy Spring Flower , Growing Tips, for Gardening Beginners.
'Newsweek' recently offered readers who don't have green thumbs some easy spring gardening tips for growing low-maintenance, hard-to-kill flowers.
Here are some perennials that just need proper
planting, a little water and some sunshine to
bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .
Here are some perennials that just need proper
planting, a little water and some sunshine to
bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .
Daffodils , These hearty yellow flowers prefer full sun,
will tolerate partial sun and can multiply
on their own once they become established. .
Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible
color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .
Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible
color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .
These adaptable flowers can tolerate , poor soil, uneven sunlight and even drought, They also multiply on their own once planted. .
Lily of the Valley , These sweetly scented bell-shaped flowers prefer
partial shade but can still thrive in full shade. .
However, if you have children or pets, this
may not be the right choice for your garden. , Lily of the Valley is poisonous. .
Jewelweed, While this flower is technically an annual,
it returns every year to produce
self-sowing, fire-colored blossoms. .
Jewelweed can tolerate soggy soils and shade. It also attracts hummingbirds, butterflies and bees. .
Planting, 'Newsweek' recommends planting perennial
bulbs no more than two inches deep in
a good pre-fertilized soil compound. .
Once the bulbs have been planted, they only
need watering a couple of times the first week
and then rain should take care of the rest.
'Newsweek' recently offered readers who don't have green thumbs some easy spring gardening tips for growing low-maintenance, hard-to-kill flowers.
Here are some perennials that just need proper
planting, a little water and some sunshine to
bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .
Here are some perennials that just need proper
planting, a little water and some sunshine to
bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .
Daffodils , These hearty yellow flowers prefer full sun,
will tolerate partial sun and can multiply
on their own once they become established. .
Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible
color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .
Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible
color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .
These adaptable flowers can tolerate , poor soil, uneven sunlight and even drought, They also multiply on their own once planted. .
Lily of the Valley , These sweetly scented bell-shaped flowers prefer
partial shade but can still thrive in full shade. .
However, if you have children or pets, this
may not be the right choice for your garden. , Lily of the Valley is poisonous. .
Jewelweed, While this flower is technically an annual,
it returns every year to produce
self-sowing, fire-colored blossoms. .
Jewelweed can tolerate soggy soils and shade. It also attracts hummingbirds, butterflies and bees. .
Planting, 'Newsweek' recommends planting perennial
bulbs no more than two inches deep in
a good pre-fertilized soil compound. .
Once the bulbs have been planted, they only
need watering a couple of times the first week
and then rain should take care of the rest.
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