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Flowers easy to grow for beginners- Reviews

12th January 2021
"Plant these flowers to grow confidence in flower gardening."

Flower gardening for many people seems like a very difficult job. Well, it's not easy, but if you follow the steps of gardening, use eight quality soil, and water the plant as per its requirement, its not as difficult as it appears to be. If you want to gain confidence in gardening, then do try planting these easy-to-grow plants. Start with just one easy plant, or select a few and get growing. 

Sunflower 

sunflower

  • • Blooms during summer

  • • Most varieties are drought and heat tolerant

  • • Attracts bees, birds, and butterflies

  • • Thrives in full sun

Marigold

marigold

  • • Blooms spring, summer, and fall
  • • Grows quickly from seed
  • • Helps repel mosquitoes
  • • Prefers well-drained soil, grows well in dry or sandy gardens 

Pansies

pansies

  • • In warmer climates pansies will bloom throughout winter and early spring
  • • Attracts butterflies
  • • Likes rich, well-drained soil
  • • Needs regular watering

Impatiens

impatens

  • • Blooms non-stop from June until frost
  • • Attracts birds
  • • Prefers loamy soil
  • • Keep soil moist, but not waterlogged
  • • Best in part or full shade 

Daffodils 

daffodils

  • • Blooms late winter or early spring
  • • Plant in beds or containers
  • • Plant daffodil bulbs in fall to bloom in spring
  • • Provide well-drained soil 

Snapdragons

snapdragon

  • • Blooms from spring through fall in cool summer growing conditions
  • • Attracts butterflies
  • • Prefers well-drained soil
  • • Best in full sun 

Dianthus

dianthus

  • • Showy, fragrant flowers (clove-scented)
  • • Blooms from May to August
  • • Deer resistant
  • • Attractive evergreen green foliage
  • • Plant in well-drained soil
  • • Grow in full sun to light shade

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Compiled by : Prativa Parajuli Prativa Parajuli

Indoor Plants that require low maintenance

23rd November 2020
"Decorate your home with beautiful low maintenance plants."

Who doesn't want to have a clean and pleasant indoor environment in their home or office? Indoor plants are the best decor one can get to attain a pleasant indoor environment. There are numerous options for indoor plants. From plants entailed with constant care and attention to plants that require low maintenance, there are numerous options for indoor plants. However, not everyone is free to take care of the plants constantly. Here is the list of indoor plants that require low maintenance. 

Aloe vera

aloevera

Let the soil dry in between the waterings. Aloe can be watered once in 2 to 3 weeks, depending upon the humidity of your room. 

Chinese money plant

chinese-money-plant

The plant grows to a maximum height of 8-12 inches and requires a minimum amount of water. You can place the plant with its beautiful round leaves in a corner watering it once to twice a month, and yet it will thrive. 

Cactus

cactus

Cacti is a great low-maintenance houseplant. You need to water it often in the summer so that the soil won't be bone dry. But, during the winter, you can water it twice or thrice a season. 

Snake plant

snake-plant

Snake plant loves being ignored and is best suitable for two-week vacationers i.e. you can water it once in 2 weeks. 

Jade

jade-plant

Jade cannot survive too much dryness and too much wetness. So, check the soil, and if it's dry then pour some water. 

Pothos

pothos

Pothos are really easy to maintain. They can thrive in dry soil and even in water. Surprisingly, they can thrive even in poorly nutritious soil. 

Philodendron

philodendron

Philodendron must be kept in bright but indirect light. Also, it must be watered when the soil at the top feels dry, but do not let the plant sit on the water. 

ZZ Plant

zz-plant

You can leave the plant for about a year without water, and yet it will survive and shine perfectly. However, it takes a long time to grow.


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Compiled by : Prativa Parajuli Prativa Parajuli

How to know if you're over watering your indoor plants?

23rd December 2020
"Overwatering a plant is as harmful as under-watering it."

Growing a plant should be done very cautiously. A small mistake can lead to wilting and death of the plant. Everything you provide your plant must be just enough i.e. neither too less nor too much. Too much fertilizer or water can harm the plant. Let's get to know how you can realize if you're overwatering your indoor plants

 

Root rotting

When you water a plant, the soil should pass that water to the plant’s roots to maintain health. If the soil isn’t in the right state to do this, then that doesn’t happen. For instance, there’s too much water in the soil and it becomes waterlogged. And the roots rot leading to disturbance in the distribution of water in different parts of the plant. 

Leaves yellowing

As you overwater your plants, your plants suffer from moisture stress which leads to the yellowing of plants. Normally, most of the leaves of indoor plants are greeny with a slight hint of yellowish-green but never actually yellow. And, if they start to turn yellow, know that you are overwatering your plants. 

Leaves browning

Not only do leaves turn brown due to moisture stress, but they may also turn brown because of it. Browning of leaves either is caused because of lack of moisture or because of excessive moisture. Sometimes it's just the tip of the leaves that go brown whilst sometimes it's the entire leaves that go brown. 

Wilting

If your plant is all wilted and looks sad and depressed, realize that your plant has been overwatered. 

Stunted slow growth

You probably are aware of the growth speed of your indoor plants. But, if you notice some unusual changes in the time of the growth. Or, if the plant grows slower than usual, and has few yellow leaves, then it's probably because of overwatering. 

Edema

Edema is a sort of disease for your plant's roots. It is caused by excessive watering of your plants. If your roots get too much water, they cannot pass the water to the leaves nor can they use it in any other meaningful way. The pressure of water in the roots and leaves intensifies leading to an explosion of cells and the death of the plant. So, be careful not to kill your beautiful plant. 

Falling of leaves

As mentioned above, the leaves that change colors may start to fall at an alarming rate. Falling of leaves is also the symptom of slow growth and edema as well. 

Floppiness

You might see some shoots growing out of your plants and you may get all happy and cheerful about it. But, observe the shoots closely. Healthy shoots grow up into a healthy beautiful plants while some shoots may become all floppy and brown.

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Compiled by : Prativa Parajuli Prativa Parajuli