#Pelargonium zonale
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近所を散歩している時
住宅の花壇で咲いていた、
色鮮やかな「モンテンジクアオイ(紋天竺葵)」の花。
ペラルゴニウム属。
学名:Pelargonium zonale
撮影:iPhone14 Pro Max
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Horseshoe Geranium (Pelargonium zonale)
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Plant of the Day
Monday 16 September 2024
At the end of the growing season the pelargoniums are still flowering in this sheltered growing space on Orkney, Scotland. These included the cultivar Pelargonium 'Apple Blossom Rosebud' (geranium, zonal pelargonium) with clusters of very double, white centred pink flowers.
Jill Raggett
#pelargonium#geranium#zonal pelargonium#pink flowers#white flowers#tender perennial#plants#horticulture#protected growing#gardens#garden#tender
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Pelargonium!
Our last batch of this season
Need some Instant colour?
Often know as zonal geraniums; plenty to choose from.
Need some ideas? Pop in and ask.
We are open seven days a week 10am - 4pm.
Feed with high potash feed to keep them blooming well into Autumn
Zonal geraniums are grown from cutting this make very strong plants compared to the seed grown ones.
They can be over wintered just above frost protection
Like to listen to our June gardening tips?
Click the link
https://youtu.be/BYAGxeNcw84
Horsfields Nursery Tel:- 01226 790441
Horsfields Nursery
Pot House Hamlet
Silkstone
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S75 4JU
Beautiful plants in a beautiful place
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#geranium#zonal geranium#pelargonium#plant nursery#gardening#garden centre near me#garden centre#pot house hamlet#garden centres near me#bedding plants#summer flowering
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Flower Symbolism in Trigun
Okay so I've been going insane in the last few hours since the new episode of Stampede and I needed to share my very incoherent thoughts.
So here we go: (please excuse my grammar, I'm typing this up in an absolute craze)
Please note, there are major spoilers here
[Plant in context to Trigun will be capitalized btw]
I want to start off by pointing out the whole idea with calling the creatures that Vash and Knives are as 'Plants' and 'seeds' in the first place--that in itself is so much. Not to mention Noman's Land is a desert plant with little to no flora at all.
The idea and symbolism of life and rebirth presented with the idea of plants. Like how flora are usually the first type of lifeform to come back post mass extinction events. How plants are primary producers in the food chain, how life couldn't be sustained without plants giving up oxygen, food, and converting the sunlight into energy/sugar. Despite being giant moth flower humanoid creatures, the Plants in Trigun are doing essentially the same thing. Except they aren't renewable and they might also be sentient.
In addition to that, in media, seeds are usually a representation of hope. And in this case, a seed pod carrying the hope of humanity. I've been likening it to dandelion seeds. I don't think our group of guys were the only space-fairing fleet that was sent out from Earth.
I don't know how much of this symbolism is intentional and how much of it is completely accidental, but boy howdy is it there and am I going to eat it up.
Geraniums!
First off, the most obvious one is geraniums. The flower is very much thrown into our faces. What does it mean?
Okay so there's like 400 types of geraniums out there, they're not like a specific species- and when people say 'geraniums' it usually also includes pelargoniums which are a different genus. But you're not here for me to monologue about flower classification-
Well, operating under the assumption they're using the most common type of red geranium, which, funnily enough is not a geranium but rather a pelargonium. Pelargonium x hortorum. Commonly known as zonal geraniums or garden geraniums. I don’t know if I even need to expand on the idea that Vash and his story (and the Plants in general) are represented by geraniums. If the red coat wasn’t already a giveaway, I think the newest episode definitely makes it very clear. Well, first off I think it's interesting that they’re not ‘true geraniums’ (different genus, same family). Like how Vash and Knives look human but aren’t ‘true humans’.
(Did you know geraniums can reproduce asexually via their roots by just…sprouting a new plant? It’s called clonality. Anyways yeah, I’m too lazy to expand on it but there it is. You can probably see the connection I'm trying to draw here)
Furthermore, let’s look a little bit into what geraniums represent. So according to the vast knowledge of the interwebs (I will put the links I used at the bottom.) geraniums are “attributed the powers of love, peace, healing, elegance and spirituality. They mostly have desirable symbolizing meanings, including fertility, health, joy, protection, frustrations passing away, and true friendship.” Red geraniums in particular are attributed to protection and ward against evil., spiritual beings and saints. “The geranium flower was a symbol of prosperity in Egypt, longevity in Japan, and immortality in China”. *Stares at Vash and Knives*. Gods…immortality…saints. Alright Nightow, I see you.
Look, I’m not done here. DURING THE VICTORIAN ERA geranium took on a slightly more negative meaning. Envy, deceit, folly, foolishness and stupidity. Although they were also seen “as ‘horticultural bourgeoisie’ and a sign of ‘crudeness and thoughtlessness of taste’. Geranium became a symbol of industrial mass culture.” This was probably unintentional (and if it is intentional, holy fuck.) but the idea that Earth in Trigun was destroyed by the folly of humans because if mass industrialization? Hello???? OKAY.
There’s just so much history with geraniums. I’m STILL not done. Let’s talk a little about geraniums and Christianity, yeah? You know, the thing that Trigun is chock full of symbolism of.
So first off, tradition. (I am not Christian, nor do I know much about Christianity, I just did some research on the topic so feel free to correct me.) I do believe there is a tradition to buy and gift red geranium on Good Friday? (I can’t find a very credible source about this, just some blog posts so idk) And the red is to represent the blood that Jesus sacrificed for the people. How he was beaten and bloodied because of his love for the people. How…he was given a purple cloak that turned dark with blood while he was mocked.
Sound familiar?
Do we want to talk about Vash’s red coat turning black in the latest episode? Or maybe how traditionally dying Plants are red and healthy ones are blue? But Vash keeps himself covered in red?
Now, here’s an interesting fact. Did you know, wild geraniums look very different from the ones people like to commonly grow in their gardens? This is the spotted cranesbill (Geranium maculatum), the most common wild geranium. Look, maybe I’m stretching it here, but cultivated Plants vs independent Plants, anybody?
Anywho, not the point I was trying to make. Did you know another common wild geranium is called the Saint Robert’s Geranium? Robert’s? While no one really knows who the ‘Saint Robert’ the flower is named after, it has a very fun symbolism. Check this. The seed pod of this flower supposedly looks like the beak of a stork, which had people believe that they could help a couple who wish for children with fertility when used as an amulet and placed under the bed. cough Ep 11 pregnancy scene cough. Apparently, medicinally they’re also used to staunch blood flow from wounds. Despite that, in certain regions, it was seen as an ill-omen plant associated with death because snakes would often hide in its leaves. Snakes? Like…in Adam and Eve? Like as in temptation? As in Knives and Vash?
Okay last bit on geraniums. Just a little on the colors. In episode 11 of Stampede we see the giant plant root monster thing blooming flowers. I have assumed that they are black geraniums, aka Geranium Phaeum
aka mourning widows. Of course, I could be wildly wrong but the meaning of this is fun so hear me out. While there doesn’t seem to be a direct meaning for black geraniums, we can clearly draw some conclusions on the common name for this flower. Like seriously, mourning widow? They’re also known as dusky cranesbill and black widow. Obviously associated with death (and grief?) and apparently maybe marriage??? Doesn’t help that geraniums can be considered a traditional bridal flower too. I think they’re also associated with melancholy. Anyways, on the other hand, blue blooms usually symbolize calm and peace while purple blooms symbolize royalty, accomplishments and admiration.
So in context to the blooms we see at the end of ep 11, grieving for the loss of someone (Rem, his memories), rising to his Plant roots (haha get it?) and being ‘at peace’.
HEY LET'S TALK ABOUT DOGWOOD
So I remember reading somewhere that he’s named after a singer or band or something but– His name is so close to dogwood that I could not pass it up.
Dogwood is a blooming tree that seems to have a representation in Christianity. There’s a legend about the tree and Easter. So apparently, the cross that Jesus was crucified on was made from Dogwood, because of such it was cursed and blessed. Cursed to be small so it can’t be used to make another cross but blessed to bloom beautiful flowers at Easter time.
The flowers of the Dogwood trees always bloom with four petals, like a cross, the center like a crown of thorns. Each tip of the petal is indented like it's been pierced with a nail and discolored like it was stained with blood. So goes the story.
I think it's interesting that Wolfwood’s name is so likened to this flower/plant and I don’t believe this is unintentional. LIke it’s right there. Cursed by the Eye of Michael to grow too fast, blessed to be strong and hard to kill. Is/bears the cross that brings Vash to Knives in the end.
Lilies (and other Flowers)
So, I personally think the plants look a lot like lilies. And lilies are commonly attributed to the virgin Mary. They typically represent purity, innocence and rebirth. They are often gifted at mourning flowers as well and are one of the most popular flowers at funerals.
Either that or the blue-eyed Mary flower, which has less meaning attributed to it other than its name.
Anyways, that's all my thoughts for today. Thank you for reading all the way down here if you make it hehe
If people find more flower symbolism or have thoughts please let me know, I want to hear them!!!<3
Geranium history and meaning: https://www.pansymaiden.com/flowers/meaning/geranium/
Geranium and Christianity: http://www.whispersofhismovement.com/2012/04/05/geraniums/
Mourning Widows: https://gardenersapprentice.com/gardeningtips/mourning-widow/
Dogwood story: https://www.plantmegreen.com/blogs/news/easter-and-the-legend-of-the-dogwood-tree#:~:text=According%20to%20the%20story%2C%20it,cursed%20and%20blessed%20the%20tree.
Lily meaning: https://www.townandcountrymag.com/style/home-decor/a39982524/lily-flower-meaning/
#trigun#trigun stampede#vash the stampede#flower symbolism#trigun meta#trigun flowers#nicholas d. wolfwood#million knives#trigun spoilers#trigun maximum#coyote has thoughts and worms
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Pelargonium Zonale group (× hortorum) — garden geranium a.k.a. zonal pelargonium
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Pelargonium Zonale and Pink Red Eye Zonal Geranium 🪴 taken on a Nikon D5100
#flowers#flowerblr#botanicart#nikon d5100#no filter#pink obsessed#photography#lifeblr#nikonnofilter#garden
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Overwintering Geraniums for Frugal Gardeners and the Memories
This Geranium is growing well in a greenhouse A friend from church recalled portions of this column I wrote over eight years ago. I originally wrote the column about how to overwinter Zonal Geraniums or Pelargonium x hortorum. When I was in the greenhouse business with my family, we had unusual clients. One client we had while we were renting plants was an upscale person. Our plant-sitting…
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Angeleyes® by pac®
The specialty of pac® Angeleyes® is in their abundance of flowers, compact growth and incredible robustness towards heat and sun.
The plants flower without vernalisation, but require sufficient light.
Application of growth regulators is not necessary requirements of water and fertiliser are lower than with pelargonium zonale or peltatum.
https://pac-elsner.com Tel +49 35248 3991-0
#pelargoniumangeleyes#pelargoniumcrispum#crispum#herbs#youngplants#beddingplants#horticulture#BeddingPlants#hops#GroundCover#poinsettia#pelargonium#energyefficiency#Paulownia#ecoyoungplants#ecoxxl
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My plant list
Indoors:
Orchids:
-Phalaenopsis no id full white .Phalaenopsis no id. purple spots -Phalaenopsis no id. purple -Oncidum no id -Dendrobium phalenopsis no id. -Dendrobium nobile no id.
Others:
-Epidendrum aureum -Dracaena marginata -Fycus lyrata -Clivia miniata -Anthurium spp. -Monstera deliciosa -Poinssetia spp. -Dianthus caryphylus -Narcissus -Tulipa spp -Syngonium podophillum -Chamaedora elegans -Gardenia jasminoides -Aspidistra elatior -Fycus benjamina -Danish seed sprouts mystery
Outdoors:
-way to many rose bushes -Rubus ulmufilus -Chlorophytum comosum -Banksia -Camellia japonica "oranda ko" -Schefflera spp. -Annona cherimola -Psidium guajava -Citrus x limon -Citrus x sinensis -Citrus japonica -Mentha spicata -Hyacintus -Stephanopsis floribunda -Persea americana -Leucanthemum vulgare -Hedera helix -Erysimum cheiri -Brunfelsia pauciflora -Pelargonium zonale -Cestrum nocturnum
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5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings: A Beginner's Guide
5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings: A Beginner's Guide. Learn how to easily start your own geranium plant from cuttings.
5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings
5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings: A Beginner's Guide. a healthy cutting 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings: A Beginner's Guide
Starting Geraniums from Cuttings
Are you interested in growing your own geraniums, but not sure where to start? Starting geraniums from cuttings is a simple and budget-friendly way to expand your collection or start a new one 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. With just a few tools and some patience, you can successfully propagate your own geraniums from cuttings and enjoy beautiful blooms for years to come.
What are Geraniums?
Before we dive into the propagation process, let's first understand what geraniums are. Geraniums, also known as pelargoniums 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, are a genus of flowering plants in the family Geraniaceae. They are popular for their colorful blooms and easy care, making them a favorite among gardeners and plant enthusiasts.
Types of Geraniums
There are over 280 species of geraniums, each with different colors, shapes, and sizes. However, the most common types are the zonal geraniums 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, ivy geraniums, and regal geraniums. Zonal geraniums have round 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, semi-circular or horseshoe-shaped leaves with a dark band pattern in the center. Ivy geraniums have ivy-shaped leaves that cascade downwards, while regal geraniums have large, showy blooms with a rosette of leaves at the base.
Why Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings?
There are a few reasons why propagating geraniums from cuttings is a popular method among gardeners. Firstly 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, it allows you to grow new plants from your existing ones, saving you money in the long run. 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, starting from cuttings ensures that the new plants will have the same characteristics as their parent plant, such as color and habit. This makes it a great way to expand your geranium collection or share your plants with friends and family.
What You'll Need
Before you start the propagation process, make sure you have the following tools and materials ready:
- A mature geranium plant
- Pruning shears or a sharp knife
- Rooting hormone (optional)
- A small pot or container
- Sterile potting soil
- A clear plastic bag
- Water
Step by Step Guide: How to Start a Geranium from Cuttings
To successfully propagate a geranium from cuttings, follow these simple steps:
1. Choose a Healthy Plant and Take a Cutting
Select a mature and healthy geranium plant from which you'll take your cutting. Using sharp pruning shears or a knife, take a 3-4 inch stem with several leaves and flowers 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. Make a clean cut just below a node (the point on the stem where the leaves emerge).
2. Prepare the Cutting for Planting
Remove the bottom 1-2 leaves from the cutting, leaving 2-3 leaves at the top. This will become your new plant's foliage. If you have a rooting hormone, dip the end of the stem in it before planting to promote faster root growth.
3. Plant the Cutting
Fill a small pot or container with moist, sterile potting soil. Make a small hole in the center and place the cutting in it, gently pressing the soil around the stem to secure it in place.
4. Cover the Pot
Cover the pot with a clear plastic bag, making sure to create some space between the bag and the cutting. This will help create a humid environment 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, which is essential for root development.
5. Place the Cutting in a Warm Location
Place the pot in a warm, brightly lit location, but away from direct sunlight. The ideal temperature for rooting is between 70-75°F. If the temperature drops below 60°F, use a heat mat or place the pot on a warm surface, such as the top of a refrigerator.
6. Water and Monitor the Cutting
Keep the soil moist at all times, but not overly wet. Check the pot regularly, and if the soil looks dry, lightly water it. Be careful not to overwater, as this can lead to root rot. It's also essential to monitor the cutting for any signs of wilting or disease, and remove any dead or decaying foliage.
7. Wait for Root Development
After a few weeks, you should see signs of new growth, indicating that the cutting has rooted successfully. You can check for root development by gently pulling on the stem 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. If you feel some resistance, it means that roots have started to form.
8. Repot Your Geranium
Once the cutting has produced a healthy root system, you can gently remove it from the pot and repot it into a larger container. Make sure to use a well-draining potting mix and a pot with drainage holes. Continue to care for your new geranium as you would a mature plant.
When is the Best Time to Start Geraniums from Cuttings?
The ideal time to start geraniums from cuttings is in the spring 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, after the last frost has passed. This is when the plant is most actively growing, and the temperatures are warm enough for successful rooting.
Can I Use Rooting Hormone on My Geranium Cuttings?
Yes, rooting hormone can help speed up the rooting process and promote healthier root growth. However, it is not necessary for successful propagation.
How Often Should I Water My Geranium Cutting?
Keep the soil moist but not overly wet. Check the soil regularly 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, and if it looks dry, lightly water it. It's crucial not to overwater, as this can lead to root rot.
Can I Propagate Geraniums from Leaves or Seeds?
While it is possible to propagate geraniums from leaf cuttings or seeds 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings, this method is not as reliable as stem cuttings from established plants. Leaf cuttings may not produce the same characteristics as the parent plant, and seed propagation requires more time and patience.
How Long Does it Take for a Geranium Cutting to Root?
Because it depends on various factors such as temperature and humidity, the rooting time for geranium cuttings can vary. However, on average, it takes about 3-4 weeks for roots to develop.
Conclusion
Starting geraniums from cuttings is an easy and cost-effective way to expand your collection or share your plants with others 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. By following the steps outlined in this article and with a little bit of patience, you can successfully propagate your own geraniums and enjoy beautiful blooms year after year. Remember to choose a healthy plant, provide the right environment for root development, and monitor your cutting for signs of growth. Happy propagating!
5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings
Learn how to easily start your own geranium plant from cuttings. Follow these simple guidelines and you'll be enjoying beautiful blooms in no time. No need for complicated methods, just start with a healthy cutting and watch your geranium grow. Don't be intimidated, anyone can do it 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings even beginners. Say goodbye to buying expensive geraniums and hello to growing your own from cuttings. Let us show you how!. Geranium 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings: A Beginner's Guide
Can you start geranium from cuttings?
Yes, geraniums can be easily propagated from cuttings. It is a great way to create new plants from your existing geraniums without having to purchase them. This method also ensures that the new plants will have the same characteristics as the parent plant.
When is the best time to take geranium cuttings?
The best time to take geranium cuttings is in the late summer or early fall when the plant is actively growing 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. This will ensure that the cuttings have enough energy to root and establish themselves before the winter season. Avoid taking cuttings during the hot summer months as they may dry out too quickly.
Which part of the geranium plant is best for cuttings?
The best part of the geranium plant for cuttings is the new growth at the tip of the stem. Look for healthy, non-flowering stems about 4-6 inches long 5 Simple Steps to Propagate Geraniums from Cuttings. These cuttings will have the best chance of rooting and producing a new plant.
How do you prepare geranium cuttings for rooting?
To prepare geranium cuttings for rooting, start by removing any flowers or buds from the stem. Next, strip off the bottom set of leaves, leaving only a couple of leaves at the top. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone and place it in a pot filled with well-draining potting mix. Keep the soil moist and provide indirect sunlight for the new cuttings.
How long does it take for geranium cuttings to root?
Geranium cuttings can take anywhere from 2-4 weeks to root. Factors such as temperature, light, and humidity can affect the rooting process, so it's important to provide the ideal conditions for the cuttings. Once the cuttings have developed a strong root system, they can be transplanted into their own pots or planted in the garden.
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Plant of the Day
Wednesday 6 September 2023
In the window of this historic croft was a Pelargonium zonale (geranium) cultivar. It may not thrive in the winter but it was flowering in the early autumn sunshine.
Jill Raggett
#pelargonium#geranium#indoor plants#flowering plants#container plants#windowsill#houseplants#croft#plants#horticulture#red flowers#sandy#orkney
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Pelargoon (Pelargonium)
Saksa keeles Pelargonien või Geranien, inglise keeles pelargoniums, geraniums või storksbills. Eesti keeles samuti ka tuntud geraaniumitena.
Pelargoonid on õistaimede perekond umbes 250 liikmega (püsikud ja sukulendid) kurerehaliste sugukonnas, mis on kurerehalaadse seltsi osa.
Taimed on enamasti pärit Lõuna-Aafrikast ja kasutatakse ilutaimedena, aga ka ravimtaimedena, näiteks närvivalu ja palaviku vastu, ning eeterlike õlide tegemisel. Samuti on nad kasutusel maitseainena küpsetistesse ja erinevatesse maiustustesse ning nii mittealkohoolsetesse kui ka alkohoolsetesse jookidesse. Pelargooniõlil on antimikroobiline omadus, mis aitab toidu säilivusega, ja Pelargonium tormentosumist saab teed teha.
Paljundatakse pistikoksadega, vajab päikselist, vihma eest kaitstud kasvukohta (eriti lilled täidisõietega). Saab kasvatada toataimena.
Kõrgus 15-60 cm, õitseb juunist öökülmadeni. Laialt aiades ja lillepoodides kasutusel Pelargonium-zonale hübriide (pildil) saab ära tunda oma ainulaadsete lehtede kaudu, millel on poolovaalsed servad ja mis katsudes on natuke pehmed ja siidsed.
#taim#rohttaim#katteseemnetaim#õistaim#kaheiduleheline#kurerehalaadne#kurerehaline#pelargoon#suvik#suvelill#mitmeaastaline#ravimtaim#parfüümitaim#õlitaim#teetaim#joogitaim#söögitaim#2. õppehoog#oma pilt
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Géraniums : votre secret pour un balcon fleuri exceptionnel toute l'année!
Les géraniums sont comme le rouge à lèvres de votre balcon : la touche finale qui sublime tout le reste. Vous rêvez d'un balcon fleuri? Vous êtes au bon endroit! Plongeons dans le monde fascinant des géraniums et découvrez comment, avec des soins appropriés, ils peuvent transformer votre espace extérieur en une oasis florale. Les géraniums : une explosion de couleurs pour votre balcon fleuri Le choix des géraniums pour un balcon fleuri Dès le début du printemps jusqu'aux dernières chaleurs de l'automne, les géraniums apportent une palette de couleurs à votre balcon. Leur adaptabilité aux conditions du jardinage urbain en fait les chouchous des amoureuses de nature en ville. Entretien des géraniums : amour et attention Les géraniums ne sont pas des divas capricieuses, mais ils ont besoin d'une certaine attention pour briller. Arrosez-les régulièrement, mais sans excès pour éviter de les noyer. Ils apprécient également une place ensoleillée. Un peu de compost ou d'engrais organique de temps en temps les aidera à rester éclatants. Les géraniums : la réponse au jardinage urbain Jardinage urbain : des géraniums sur votre balcon, pas seulement pour le spectacle En plus d'embellir votre balcon, les géraniums ont un autre super-pouvoir : ils sont réputés pour éloigner certains insectes indésirables. Un atout non négligeable en milieu urbain! Le jardinage urbain facile : des géraniums pour tous les goûts De la famille des Pelargonium, les géraniums viennent en différentes variétés, du géranium zonale classique aux espèces parfumées plus exotiques. Il existe une variété pour chaque balcon fleuri, pour chaque passionnée de jardinage urbain. Ne manquez pas : Les plantes estivales incontournables pour un jardin d’été éblouissant Un balcon fleuri en quelques gestes simples Cultiver des géraniums : la joie du jardinage urbain Planter des géraniums est une expérience réjouissante. Même si vous êtes débutante dans le jardinage urbain, vous verrez rapidement les résultats de vos efforts avec ces plantes robustes et généreuses. Un balcon fleuri tout au long de l'année : astuces et conseils L'hiver approche? Ne laissez pas votre balcon se dépouiller de ses couleurs! Avec un peu de soin, vous pouvez garder vos géraniums en forme, à l'intérieur ou dans un endroit protégé de votre balcon, pour qu'ils repartent de plus belle à l'arrivée des beaux jours. Voilà, vous avez maintenant toutes les clés en main pour transformer votre balcon en véritable jardin suspendu grâce aux géraniums. Alors, qu'attendez-vous? Enfilez vos gants de jardinage et donnez vie à votre balcon fleuri! Read the full article
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Pelargonium Zonale group (× hortorum) — garden geranium a.k.a. zonal pelargonium
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