FLOWERS
10 Best Climbing Perennial Flowers
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To enjoy a colorful garden with amazing fragrances, the 10 Best Climbing Perennial Flowers are great options. They are easy to grow and care for. Even, there are some flowers that can attract beneficial insects to promote and protect your organic vegetables.
1. Honeysuckle Vine
Have you ever smelled the sweet blooms of honeysuckle on the wind? Well, if you like the smell of this delightful plant, then it may be a great option to put in your garden. These vines prefer to grow in full sun conditions, and they will do best in well-drained soil. Though they grow best along a fence or a trellis, they can also grow in containers in zones four through nine.
2. Wisteria
Wisteria is a large vine that will bring some purple or blue blooms to your garden. These plant vines often reach 25 to 30 feet in length, and it will look great when trained on a trellis. They grow best in well-drained soil and full sun, though they will easily grow in partial shade without an issue. These are drought tolerant plants, so they require very little water. They typically will grow best within zones five to nine.
3. Clematis
Clematis is a beautiful blooming plant that can bring colorful blooms and a lovely smell to your garden. It will thrive in zones five through nine, and it can grow in partial sun and full sun. It can grow from eight to 20 feet tall with ease. It can also climb up to 20 feet wide, which will help give you the growth that you need to train it along your fence.
4. Climbing Rose
If you like roses in your garden, then there are several varieties of climbing roses that you should consider for your vertical space. They tend to thrive in well-drained soil and soil that is mostly wet. They like to grow in partial sun, but they will need a bit of protection from the heat of the afternoon. These climbing roses have a tendency to grow in zones five through 10.
5. Hydrangea Vine
If you are trying to find a plant that will give you a lot of vertical foliage, the climbing hydrangea vine can grow to be 50 feet in height. It will grow in partial shade and moist, acidic soil. In the springtime, it produces beautiful blooms that are white, pink, blue, or purple in color. This plant originates in Asia, but this plant will grow in zones four through seven in the United States.
6. Trumpet Creeper
Also known as a trumpet vine, it is a plant that’s easy to care for, especially in zones four through nine. In one growing season, the plant can grow as much as 30 to 40 feet, and since this is a sweet smelling plant, you can expect it to attract hummingbirds and other pollinators to your garden. It grows best in well-drained soil and full sun or partial shade.
7. Dutchman’s Pipe
Seen growing in zones four through eight, this plant will easily grow to be 20 to 30 feet tall. It will bloom from May through June in most situations, and the blooms will be green, yellow, or purple in color. They grow best in full sun or partial shade conditions, and with a bit of moist soil around their roots. This is a nice looking plant to train up a trellis or a fence.
8. Sweet Pea
If you are searching for a large climbing plant, then the sweet pea is a great option. It produces blooms that are pink, red, lavender, blue, and white in color, and it will bloom in the earliest part of the summertime. A mature plant can grow to be more than eight feet tall with the right growing conditions. It is a plant that will do best in growing zones eight through 10, and it will grow best in full sun and well-drained soil.
9. Passion Flower
The passion flower can grow between 10 and 15 feet tall. It will be seen growing in zones six through 10, and it will create pink, purple, red, blue, and white blooms from midsummer until the first frost of the year. This plant will grow best in full to partial sun, and it likes moist soil, which can either be neutral, slightly acidic, or slightly alkaline.
10. Silver Bells
This is a beautiful plant that produces white, bell-shaped blooms in clusters. It can easily grow more than 40 feet high, especially when you are providing the right growing conditions. It prefers to grow in six hours in direct sunlight and in partial shade for the remainder of the day. It grows best in acidic, well-drained soil within zones four to nine.
FLOWERS
15 Best Fragrant Flowers That Bloom at Night
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Whether indirect or direct sun, most plants need a source of light for their growth, but there are some flowering plants that can bloom in the dark of the evening. Especially, they emit a smell stronger and sweeter at night.
Here are the 15 Best Fragrant Flowers That Bloom at Night to add to your yard with a natural, sweet-smelling ambiance.
1. Gardenias
Image source: gardendesign
Gardenias not only display strongly scented white flowers but also bring glossy, bright green leaves. They grow easily in containers and raised beds.
2. Jasmine
Image source: easytogrowbulbs
Most jasmines have fragrances. They are vining shrubs that grow quickly if given good soil and regular sunlight.
3. Plumeria
Image source: animals.sandiegozoo
Plumeria is grown as a shrub or small tree in warm climates. The sweet-scented flowers with elegant colors ranging from white to yellow to pink and variegated. Its blooming time lasts from spring through fall.
4. 4 O’Clock
Image source: flickr
This flower ranges in a variety of colors such as yellow, red, pink, white, and variations thereof. They are mounding plants that reach heights of 3 to 4 feet. It grows happily in full sun and requires little water.
5. Moonflower
Image source: pilotonline
Moonflower showcases white flowers appearing in the evening. The flowers are visible and extremely fragrant throughout the night. The leaves also look beautiful with heart-shaped, and the blooms resemble funnels. It is a fast-growing vine, you can grow it and take advantage of its shade for an arbor, patio roof, gazebo, or trellis.
6. Yellow Evening Primrose
Image source: gardenia
Yellow Evening Primrose offers yellow flowers that attract moths, hummingbirds, honeybees, and bumblebees, which pollinate the primrose. This flower is easy to grow and does well in planting zones from 5 – 8.
7. Angel’s Trumpet
Image source: marthastewart
Angel’s Trumpet offers trumpet-shaped flowers in white, pink, or yellow. Its fragrance emits at night. It grows well in sun or shade and needs regular watering
8. Mexican Orange
Image source: plantcaretoday
Mexican Orange brings clusters of sweet-smelling white flowers that resemble orange blossoms just like orange jasmine attracting bees. The flowers open in late winter or early spring and bloom continuously for a few months, then intermittently throughout the summer.
9. Flowering Tobacco
Image source: gardensillustrated
The flowers of the plant open after dark, on cloudy days, and are especially fragrant at night. Its leaves are large, oval leaves, with sticky stems.
10. Evening Primrose
Image source: thespruce
Evening Primrose can attract night-flying insects which are drawn to the flower’s lovely scent. From spring to autumn, white to pink blooms are heavy. The plant can tolerate drought and grows well in poor soil or rocky areas and likes full sun.
11. Casa Blanca Lily
Image source: yourgardenspecialist
Casa Blanca Lily gives large white blooms with a sweet aroma. It looks great when planted in groups of three or five identical bulbs and grows happily in containers.
12. Hellebore
Image source: ashwoodnurseries
The flowers of most hellebores are shaped like bells or cups, either facing outward or drooping. It grows well in partial or full shade.
13. Wax Flower
Image source: atozflowers
Wax Flower is a tropical plant that shows off waxy leaves and flower clusters. The flowers are creamy-white with a pink center and produce a lovely fragrance that is stronger at night. It is a slow-growing, woody vine and looks great in hanging baskets on patios and porches.
14. Kahili Ginger
Image source: hawaiianflowers
The flowers of Kahili Ginger are yellow with red stamens and produce a rich fragrance, especially during late summer evenings.
15. Heliotrope
Image source: malmborgsinc
On summer days, the Heliotrope showcases flowers that come in purples, blues, violets, and whites. Most do well in pots and containers and need well-drained soil.
FLOWERS
15 Best Flowering Shrubs and Bushes for Colorful Landscape Year-round
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Most of the shrubs and bushes are easy to grow and do not require taking care of. Better still, they can make your garden more beautiful as well as add some more interest to your yard more attractive. They bring gorgeous foliage and open beautiful blooms all season of the year to liven up all space they grow. Apart from bearing constant blooms, some of them can bloom for a long time to make your garden always full of colors.
1 Roses
Image source: knechts
There are many different Rose varieties to choose from, so you can grow the type you love growing. Grow it as an informal hedge along a walkway or planting bed.
2 Rhododendron
Image source: vecteezy
Rhododendron open blooms in a variety of hues in the spring. The red and pastel tints are the most widely available. Grow it for a specimen shrub, hedge, or woodland garden.
3 Mock Orange
Image source: campbellsnursery
The blooms of Mock Orange spread sweet perfume. That’s the fragrance that its flowers release when they open in late spring to early summer. You can grow the plant for a walkway or patio where you can savor the fragrance.
4 Mountain Laurel
Image source: homesandgardens
Mountain Laurel shows off pink buds in spring that open to white cup-shaped flowers. The plant is a stand-out evergreen shrub because it tolerates shade.
5 Lilac
Image source: worldsterra
Lilac opens its flowers in late spring and early summer. Its flower timing, fragrance, and color depending on the variety. You can grow it for hedge or specimen shrub.
6 Bottlebrush Buckeye
Image source: whatgrowsthere
The flowering plant features long white flower spikes that appear in summer above the green leaves. Its flowers especially attract hummingbirds. Grow it for butterfly or wildlife gardens.
7 Azalea
Image source: Azalea
Azalea brings a rainbow of hues flowers in the spring. You can grow this flower in small varieties for bed edging or line a walkway, large trees for hedges, or in wildlife or woodland gardens.
8 Winter Heath
Image source: petscribbles
From winter into early spring, the Winter Heath offers bright blooms blanket ‘Kramer’s Red’ winter heath. And the plant has needle-like, evergreen leaves. Grow it for a groundcover or pair it with conifers for an eye-catching contrast.
9 Pieris
Image source: provenwinners
Pieris showcases clustered, dangling blooms with bright pink colors. Its flowers open from deep red buds in late winter and early spring. You can grow it for a foundation planting, shrub border, or hedge.
10 Weigela
Image source: springmeadownursery
In late spring, Weigela shoots up pink blooms that sparkle against dark leaves and are a hummingbird favorite. You can grow it for perennial beds, wildlife gardens, and even containers.
11 Pineapple Guava
Image source: flickr
Pineapple Guava opens incredibly exotic flowers that are perfectly edible, as is the fruit that ripens in fall. That makes it a great option for color as well as flavor.
12 Virginia Sweetspire
Image source: whatgrowsthere
Virginia Sweetspire brings white flowers that open in spikes starting in early to mid-summer. Its blooms release a sweet fragrance and beckon pollinators like butterflies and bees. Grow it for butterfly or rain gardens.
13 French Hydrangea
Image source: southernliving
French Hydrangea opens large flower heads that appear in early summer and linger well past frost. The flowers come in different colors including pink, blue and white varieties. This plant gives its beauty to liven up for mixed planting beds, woodland gardens, or even containers.
14 Winter Daphne
Image source: havlis
Winter Daphne displays pink flower buds that open to reveal white blooms bursting with perfume. Grow it in a dappled shade near an entry where you can savor the scent.
15 Abelia
Image source: springmeadownursery
Abelia is a prolific bloomer lasting through summer and into fall. The pastel blooms come in shades of white, yellow, and pink. It is a tough plant so you can grow it easily.
FLOWERS
15 Beautiful Flowers with Their Meanings For Life
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Looking for gifts to present someone special in the upcoming time such birthday or celebration, check out 15 Beautiful Flowers with Their Meanings below to choose a suitable flower for each purpose in special events.
Each flower has its own beauty and also has its own meaning. There are flowers that represent friendship while others symbolize love. With these meanings, flowers always are chosen as gifts to send messages as well as express feelings to relatives and friends.
1. Daisies
Image source: lovingly
Daisies signify purity, innocence, loyalty (especially in love), beauty, simplicity and patience. There are also overtones of love conquering all.
2. Hyacinths
Image source: bostonbulbswholesale
In the language of flowers, hyacinths have a decidedly playful overtone. They represent games, playful joy, rashness, and sport. They can also show an apology, particularly purple hyacinths.
3. Cyclamens
Image source: easytogrowbulbs
These native flowers of the Mediterranean area, with their bowed heads, also hold physical hints as to their meaning. The symbolism of the cyclamen is resignation or farewell.
4. Lilies
Image source: birdsandblooms
Lilies can convey a whole host of messages, depending on their type and color. The overall message, however, is one of chastity, virtue, majesty, beauty, faith, wisdom, pride and chivalry.
5. Roses
Image source: homegardenandhomestead
One can hardly discuss flower meanings without a discussion of the many varied meanings in roses. As with several others, roses can mean a whole host of things depending on color and other factors. Although known for being a symbol of love, passion and perfection, many other overtones and meanings can be conveyed.
Burgundy Rose – beauty within; hidden beauty
Coral Rose – desire
Lavender Rose – enchantment; love at first sight
Rose Leaf – “you may hope”
Moss Rose – confession of love
Orange Rose – enthusiasm or fascination
Peach Rose – admiration, appreciation, and gratitude; or modesty
Pink Rose – happiness, thankfulness, appreciation, gladness, friendship, sympathy
Red Rose – love, passion, beauty, remembrance, courage
White Rose – purity, innocence, friendship, virtue
Yellow Rose – joy, friendship; but also jealousy or slighted love
Red and White Roses – unity
Red and Yellow Roses – congratulations
Yellow and Orange Roses – passion
Thornless Rose – love at first sight
6. Chrysanthemum
Image source: ehow
The birth flower of November, the chrysanthemum’s overall message is one of happiness, cheerfulness, joy, and optimism. There are subtler meanings to some of the colors.
Red Chrysanthemum – a declaration of love, a simple statement of ‘I love’
White Chrysanthemum – truth and loyal love
Yellow Chrysanthemum – slighted love
7. Irises
Image source: bluestoneperennials
Irises have a very noble symbolism; they represent wisdom, faith, hope, valor, and valued friendship. They can also mean ‘my compliments’, or a promise in love.
8. Orange Blossoms
Image source: twinings
Orange blossoms have long been popular in wedding flower arrangements, and for good reason; the symbolism behind them are messages of purity, eternal love, innocence, marriage, and fruitfulness.
9. Azaleas
Image source: plantinfo
As with many flowers, the overtone of azaleas has to do with love, but it is a message of fragile passion, temperance, and a subtle plea to take care of one’s self for the sender. They are also a symbol of womanhood in China.
10. Tulips
Image source: ferjulians
The primary messages of tulips are of fame and perfect love. As with other flowers, the colors each have their emphasis.
Red Tulips – declaration of love, or a plea for the recipient to believe the sender
Yellow Tulips – “there’s sunshine in your smile”; also hopeless love
Cream Tulips – “I will love you forever”
Variegated Tulips – says the recipient has beautiful eyes
11. Gladiolus
Image source: gardenerspath
Named for their leaves which resemble swords, or “gladius” in Latin; one of its meanings is also based on this, telling the recipient that she pierces the heart like a sword. It also represents strength of character, preparedness, sincerity, and love at first sight.
12. Baby’s Breath
Image source: bunnings
Just looking at this tiny, delicate white flower and at its name gives a good hint as to its meaning. Although it is now commonly used as a ‘filler’ for bouquets and other arrangements, it has its meaning in and of itself. It symbolizes purity of heart and innocence.
13. Violets
Image source: atozflowers
Violets represent modesty, faithfulness, understated beauty, affection, “you’re in my thoughts”, innocence. they can also be a sort of plea, to take a chance on happiness.
14. Daffodils
Image source: woodland-bulbs
The birth flower of March, the daffodil has several possible meanings to choose from. Rebirth and new beginnings are perhaps the most obvious for this early-blooming flower. Also included are regard, chivalry, unrequited love, and eternal life. A single daffodil can also carry a message of misfortune.
15. Carnations
Image source: masterclass
There are several flowers who have an overall meaning, and then a separate meaning for individual colors; the carnation is one such. The overall meanings include fascination, distinction, impulsiveness, joy, and divine or devoted love. It is also the birth flower for January.
Pink Carnation – symbolic of enduring love, particularly with a maternal overtone
Purple Carnation – capriciousness, unpredictability
Red Carnation – admiration, pride, fascination, and an aching heart
White Carnation – these flowers have a twofold message. On the one hand, they symbolize innocence, sweetness, and purity. On the other hand, they represent pure or ardent love, and the strength and enduring qualities of love.
Striped Carnation – refusal, but regretful, without bitterness.
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