Which Plants are Good for Gardening?

Hello Gardeners, Today we are sharing with you which plants are good for gardening. Also, we are sharing here information about the plants. What does it require and what is the basic planting?

Which plants are good for gardening?

Here we are sharing 8 plants that are good for gardening

Hibiscus Plant

The gourd plant adapts well to growing indoors and blooms all winter when placed in a sunny window with bright, direct light. You can trim the plants to give them shape, but in the winter the gorse grows slowly, and you don’t see any new growth. If you don’t have an ideally warm, sunny window, choose a cool location with average light and go dormant. Keep an eye on aphids. Gudhal plants can be grown in large pots.

Light: Full sun to partial shade
Water: Daily water; Keep dry well
Color: White, Red, Pink, Orange, Yellow, Peach, Purple Flower

Geranium Plant

Geranium plants can be allowed to go dormant until spring, but if you have a bright south-facing window, you can have repeated blooms all winter. Those grown outdoors in pots make the best candidates, as their roots will not be disturbed. Plant them before frost and give the plants a light trim.

Light: Full sun
Water: Dry between water and water
Color: Pink, red and white flowers

Begonia Plant

Begonias are becoming increasingly popular with plant breeders and many species make excellent indoor plants. Rex begonias in particular, with their unusual colors, patterns, and textures, make good houseplants. They can be difficult to grow indoors, as they like high humidity, but placing them on a pebble tray helps. Begonia plants can be easily grown in pots.

Light: Partial or full sun
Water: Dry between water and water
Color: Pink flowers and green, red, pink, purple, silver, and brown leaves

Abutilon Plant

This plant is a flower or parlor maple, often grown as an annual to enhance the beauty of the pot garden, but it is actually a tropical plant. Plants such as abutilon should be placed in bright light, in a south or west facing window. and temperatures above 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid drafts and feed every other week with a water-soluble fertilizer. Your abutilon can be lightly pruned in the fall, as the plant often blooms in mid- to early spring. Keep an eye out for pests.

Light: Partial sun to full
Water: Dry between water and water
Color: White yellow to dark coral and red flowers

Fuchsia Plant

Fuchsias look tropical, but they actually enjoy cooler temperatures in the 60 to 70 F range. This plant benefits from winter dormancy, so don’t expect too many flowers during winter. Bring plants indoors before frost and trim them back to about 6 inches. Keep it in a cool place (45 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit) with low light. In spring, move the plant back to a sunny location and begin watering regularly. New growth started soon. Repot with fresh soil and start fertilizing every other week. Fuchsia vines can be grown in hanging baskets.

Light: Full sun except in winter
Water: Light water on dry soil
Color: Various combinations of white, pink, red, purple

Caladium Plant

Caladium plants that are sold as tubers are sold at much higher prices than houseplants. This plant does not like the cold, preferring temperatures from 60 to 85 F. If the leaves begin to yellow and the plant is struggling, allow it to die back and rest until spring. Store it in a cool, dry place and replant it in February or March. Caladium plants can be grown in Design Pots.

Light: Indirect
Water: Keep moist but not wet
Color: Green, white, cream, pink, and red leaves

Coleus Plant

The leaves of the Coleus plant are very beautiful. Old-fashioned seed-growing varieties that prefer some shade, especially coleus plants, are good houseplants. If your plants are very large, the cuttings will root quickly. They like heat but will tolerate cooler nights and temperatures down to about 55 degrees F. These plants can be easily grown in pots.

Light: Indirect bright light
Water: Keep the soil moist and feed monthly.
Color: Purple, green, red, pink, yellow, and variegated leaves

Boxwood Plant

Evergreens Boxwood and Myrrel are easy-to-grow houseplants, and they make a great addition to the home. Humidity is important for evergreen houseplants and mist is essential. Water when the soil dries up and fertilizer should be applied monthly. Keep watching for spider mites.

Light: Bright, direct sunlight
Water: Only when the soil feels dry.