#Green thumbs up full
Lily of the Valley prefers partial shade but will still thrive in full shade, making it a fragrant choice for gardeners with lots of trees. Lily of the Valley: Sweetly scented Lily of the Valley produces adorable bell-shaped flowers that droop from a common stem. Once you plant daylilies, they spread on their own. Daylilies are incredibly low maintenance and adapt well to poor soil, uneven sunlight and even drought. With varieties offering every possible color of the rainbow, daylilies produce large, bright flowers on long stalks - some can reach 6 feet in length. They prefer full sun, though they will tolerate partial sun, and they multiply on their own once established.ĭaylilies: Love statement color? Then you'll love daylilies. Daffodils are hardy in most areas of the United States, so no matter where you live, you can enjoy them. With proper planting, a little water and some sunshine, these hardy perennials will give you a yearly burst of color that brings joy to your yard.ĭaffodils: When you see daffodils' cheery yellow flowers popping up in yards and along roadways, you know spring has sprung. Perennials come back year after year, and the ones I've listed below require very little maintenance.
Want your hard work in the garden to last? Plant perennials. These perennials are perfect for people without green thumbs who want to play in the dirt without getting their hearts broken. There are plenty of pretty spring flowers you can plant right now that aren't so persnickety and will thrive with very little attention from you. After all, watching plants you've invested your time and money in wither hurts!ĭon't worry. But if you don't have a green thumb, you may be a little hesitant to start planting.
The weather is warming up and your yard is calling for some beautiful new flowers to brighten up your curb appeal.