Flowers bloom in landscapes and gardens around the world during the warm summer months. The colors and shapes of the landscape are constantly changing, as new blooms open and old blooms die off.
The garden is an ever-changing work of art. Gardeners can design a garden, decide on the types of plants they want, their sizes, shapes, colors and placement, and then sit back and enjoy an ever-changing display of flowers and textures.
It is wonderful to see this show Fresh flowers in the garden, but it is also wonderful to bring some of the fresh flowers. to decorate the inside of the house. Flowers in vases always add a great touch to the look of the house and raise spirits. Better are the scented flowers that add perfume to the room.
A garden cutting includes the best plants in display containers. Many annual flowers who work in large cutting gardens, like zinnias. Annual flowers last only one season. Gardeners love annuals for the ease of producing colorful flowers. Annuals can be planted from seed or as seedlings in garden nurseries.
Perennial plants the gardener is returning every year to return the appearance of color. Perennials vary in flower length. Flowers appear at different times of the year. Perennial plants don’t last all summer long, but they add texture and shape to the garden. When planning a perennial garden perennials, consider the flowering times of individual plants, plant a variety of perennial plants so that something is always in bloom.
A combination of annual and perennial plants adds beauty and color to the landscape from spring to sunset. Flowering plants with long stems that can be easily cut and placed inside a colorful container.
Perennial flowers as plants can be purchased from gardens and nurseries. The following is a list of perennials that are popular cut flowers. There they bloom in different colors at different times of the year.
Spring – Early Summer: Bellflowers, columbines, Coreopsis, Daffodils, Foxglove, Globeflowers, Iris, Lupins, Peonies, Sweet William, Tulips, Wild Blue Phlox.
Summer: Astilbes, Baby, Baby, Balloon, Flowers, Beardtongues, Bee Balm, Carpet Flowers, Canterbury Bells, Crocosmia, Delphiniums, Feverfews, Lavenders, Lilies, Pinks, Purple Coneflower, Sea Lavender, Shasta Daisy, Speedwell, Torch Lily, Yarrows.
Late Summer – Fall: Asters, Black Susan, Chrysanthemum, Fall Blooming Japanese Anemones, Garden Phlox, Gayfeathers, Globe Thistle, Goldenrods, Monkshood, Golden Coneflowers, Oxyli, Perennial Sunflowers, Sneezeweed.
When you put cut flowers, perennial or annual, in vases, it is best to cut them in the morning and put them in warm water immediately. A hot container can take water also in the garden so that the stems are placed directly in the container. Hold the trunk under hot water in a vessel, and cut it again, to stand t. Be careful not to crush the stem. Remove the extra leaf. Do not submerge any leaves in water, cut them off. At home, place the container in a cooler area, with the flowers not exposed to the sun. The flowers of the fog sometimes for a longer beauty.
Beautiful cutting Outdoor garden landscape and sheds enhances the beauty.
Resources:
Burpee, The Complete Flower Gardener, A Comprehensive Guide to Growing Flowers Organically, Karan Davis Cutler and Barbara W. Ellis .
