Decorate with blooming indoor plants

Green plants have long been an interior favorite - often plants of the easy-to-care-for variety with large, green leaves. Plants with flowers may have been more difficult to care for and keep looking nice, and above all - to maintain their blooming. This has made many people afraid to have flowering plants like hydrangeas, gardenias, or alpine violets indoors. These flowers are not only strikingly beautiful, they are also easy to care for. All you need is a little basic knowledge about them.

Some flowers like to have bright light without being in direct sun, and require a lot of water. Others thrive best in partial shade and prefer the soil to dry out before being watered again.HydrangeaA flower that comes in many beautiful colors, and can tolerate more light than many other plants. At the same time, this flowering plant prefers filtered light and not direct sun. Keep the soil consistently moist - therefore water often and generously, depending on the temperature. Fertilize twice a month in the summer.AnthuriumAn elegant plant with a long flowering period. Should not dry out, and the soil must be kept consistently moist. Place in a bright spot, but preferably not in full sun. The plant appreciates you showering the leaves regularly and fertilizing once a month from spring to fall.GardeniaA fragrant, white-flowered plant with shiny leaves. Plant in the spring and then it will require soil low in lime. Place in a bright window, but should be protected from direct sun. Keep the soil consistently moist. Fertilize with low-lime nutrients in small doses in the summer.HibiscusA light-loving plant with large and beautiful flowers in various colors. The plant can live long if cared for properly, and then sun, nutrients, and moderate amounts of water are important. Place in a bright spot, but not in direct sunlight.PrimulaA classic flowering plant that thrives in cool, bright places. The flowers are heart-shaped and come in several different colors. Prefers to dry out between each watering. A clay pot can reduce the risk of overwatering as the soil dries faster in such a pot. Water from the tray and remove wilted flowers as needed.

In order for flowering plants to thrive, they generally require the same treatment as green plants. Ultimately, it's all about having knowledge of each plant's preferences when it comes to soil, placement, watering, and nutrients.