What kind of flowers are suitable for planting in the northern yard?
The biggest problem of flower cultivation in northern courtyards is the low temperature in winter, which even reaches -20-30 degrees in some places. Therefore, when choosing flowers, we must choose those varieties with strong cold tolerance and particularly solid skin, such as wisteria, Cinnamomum camphora, honeysuckle, radix aucklandiae and Chinese rose.
1, wisteria
Wisteria has strong adaptability to the environment, can withstand the low temperature of MINUS 20 degrees, and is directly planted in the sunny position of the courtyard. If there is no water shortage, it can bloom quickly. You can see beautiful flowers from April to May, because wisteria has many varieties, different colors and large flowers, and there are two seasons.
2. Ling Xiaohua
Camptotheca acuminata is suitable for planting in the sunny place of the courtyard. Endure a low temperature of MINUS 20 degrees in winter and a high temperature of about 40 degrees in summer. Its color is orange, which lasts from late spring to late autumn every year. Super beautiful, it is a climbing plant worth raising.
3, honeysuckle
Honeysuckle is also super strong. If you don't want to spend money, go to the outdoor place where honeysuckle grows, cut off branches with a little root system and plant them in the sunny position in the yard, which will soon flourish. It usually blooms in hot summer and can last until late autumn.
4. Chinese rose
In fact, it is recommended to plant climbing vines among Chinese rose flowers, because Chinese rose flowers are very strong, and they can open a flower wall in two years, with strong flowering ability, which can basically last from spring to late autumn, and the flowers are beautiful.
Matters needing attention in planting flowers in northern courtyards
The environmental temperature in the north is relatively low, which can be as low as tens of degrees below zero in winter. If you want flowers and plants to germinate and grow better next spring, you should take corresponding warm-keeping measures to avoid freezing injury.