The Most Resistant Plants For Your Balcony
Nothing enhances the beauty of a balcony like flowers. You'd want to put flowers on your balcony, but you're not sure which ones require the least attention? To assist you in making your decision, we've compiled a list of five varieties of balcony flowers that are constantly in bloom.
Velvet is one of the most popular summer flowering plants, both for its sweetness and the ease with which it can be grown. These cheerful floral plants will thrive in any country where they are planted. Velvet is a gorgeous, richly flowering balcony flower that lasts throughout summer. It appears in a variety of yellow and orange hues, with simple or complete inflorescences.
Will thrive in a sunny to semi-shaded environment with a nutrient-rich permeable substrate. If you want to keep your velvets flowering throughout summer, you must remove the blooming inflorescences and provide frequent feeding and watering.
Pelargonium is also recognized for its toughness and lack of pretense. Erect fleshy branches with dark green leaves with a distinctive dark green ring on the edge distinguish it. Pelargonium occurs in a variety of colors, including white, yellow, pink, red, purple, and orange.
It requires a bright environment that is shielded from direct noon light, as well as a porous, nutrient-rich substrate. It is necessary to remove fading blooms and yellowed foliage in order to prevent infections from developing. Water geraniums on a regular basis, but allow the substrate to dry between waterings.
One of the most well-known species for balcony decoration is Petunia.
Flowers occur in a variety of forms and hues, including white, yellow, pink, purple, blue, and red, and can be two-toned.
It needs a semi-shady setting and a permeable, humus ground to bloom from June to September. Make sure it's not too windy because the blossoms are more sensitive.
Petunias should be watered regularly and fertilized with fertilizers that have a low nitrogen content and a higher phosphorus content to keep them blooming. Cut the plants to 20 cm above ground level in the second half of the summer, feed them properly, and they will blossom again by fall.
The pansy is the most frequent flowering plant we encounter in parks and gardens. The flower's distinctive structure - a five-membered blossom with two petals in the upper section, two on the side, and one in the lower portion - makes it easily identifiable.
