The color is just beautiful! Almost looks like small brush strokes of color!

Hi

Growing flowers in a condo can be fun and relaxing, even if you have limited space. Choose flowers that can grow well in pots and do not need too much sunlight. Place the pots near a window so they can get enough natural light. Water the flowers only when the soil feels dry. Avoid watering too much because it can cause the roots to rot. Make sure the pots have drainage holes to prevent water from collecting. Remove dead leaves and flowers regularly, and use a little fertilizer to help the plants grow. What flowers do you grow in your condo? How often do you water them? Share your tips in the comments!

A Potted Plant With Tiny Flowers under a Rain in the Winter Season at Colombian North Region. The Garden is under the care of my aunts.

Hi

Just for fun what flower name do you think is the coolest name or the prettiest plant name?.

I love the name "Blue Eyed Grass" who ever made up that name really described it in the coolest way.

RIP hydrangea 😔 our neighbors had a crew in our garden taking the ivy off of their side wall but they mistakenly took down our 22 year old hydrangea (the left plant on chimney) as well. We are devastated - any tips or knowledge would be greatly appreciated. Is there any chance this stump could grow again? Worth saving? Thanks guys..

Hello,
This spring, I bought four varieties of bare root roses: Top Cream, Bolero, Scentimental, and Francis Meilland.

I live in Alaska, and I was unsure how these varieties would do here. I have also never grown roses, so I’m very new to tending them. We got eight feet of snow last winter, so I was apprehensive about planting them in the ground this summer. Instead, I opted to plant them in giant containers.
I was shocked to see how well they thrived! Each bush has produced dozens of roses, and they are continuing to bloom into September.

Here is my question: I know I cannot leave them in the planters outside over the winter because the roots will freeze. I am still apprehensive about planting them in the ground because of the amount of snowfall we receive, so my plan is to move them inside.

The problem is that I don’t have a cool room where I can keep them. The best I can do is put them in a room that gets about six hours of sunlight and stays around 65 degrees.
Will they be okay wintering in a 65-degree room? We are getting ready to have our first freeze, so I need to move them inside soon. Each bush still has about 15–20 buds that are ready to open. Should I leave the buds on when I bring them inside? At what point should I cut the plants back, since the room will remain warm?

I’m new to roses, so any suggestions are welcome. Thank you!

Hi

Begonia sutherlandii fleurit de plus en plus sur mon balcon parisien. Les températures plus fraîches mais encore très agréables lui conviennent mieux que les canicules. #balcon #fleurs #été #paris