Pansies

This flower, which belongs to the same family as chrysanthemums and is often referred to as a butterfly flower or a pansy flower, is simple to grow and is planted widely around the world. Butterflies are particularly drawn to pansies because of their white, red, pink, and purple coloring. Even in hot, arid locations and with inadequate soil, pansies grow swiftly. However, you must be careful to situate the plant in sunny areas, as this delicate bloom requires illumination for at least six hours each day. The plant will start to bloom after 1.5 to 2 months, and as the flowers continue to bloom, butterflies will start to visit your garden.

To create conditions for the seedlings to thrive, you can prune the plants that grow close together when the sprouts are high. A space of about 5 cm between each plant is ideal. You should fertilize the soil with phosphorus and potassium before planting and keep doing so up until the plants are about to bloom if you want to grow more flowers. The oldest nut of the most attractive flowering trees can be saved and dried in the light or shade in order to be ready for the upcoming blossoming season. After gently rubbing the fruit to separate the seeds, the fruits can be tightly stored for the coming season of growth.