Full of flowers, full of scent

The herald of spring is snowdrops and storks, but now we’re focusing more on the plants. The awakening of nature is very close anyway, but we can bring it all a little further at home in the form of bulbous plants.

Beautiful and fragrant bulbs such as hyacinths, daffodils or even tulips have already appeared in horticulture and shops. Colorful and fragrant miracles uplift our living space, so they can also be great as decorations. It's worth thinking about them.

Onion plants, which are usually sold in small plastic boxes, don’t even need to be transplanted, but if you want to smuggle a design into your apartment, you can choose a colorful, patterned pot, but if you don’t want to spend on it, disused mugs are great.

If you want to enjoy several plants at once, you can plant them in a larger balcony box. This may mean that we use one type of plant, but even several bulbs can be placed next to each other.

Do you have super-worn, shabby clay pots at home? Colorful plants look especially good in a piece with a vintage effect. You can even think of a newly purchased but vintage looking pot.

A small basket of plants can also be a great place to plant.

The bulbous plant is not a cut flower, so there is nothing to look for in a vase. But why not? Except from the box purchased, the plant should be planted in a vase so that the onion fits into the mouth of the vase, removing the soil and washing the onion. It gives a completely different look to a hyacinth or tulip than it does to pots.

Bulbous flowers do not die with flowering. The withered flower should be removed so that the leaves remain. They must be allowed to dry out on their own and only then can the onions be removed from the ground. A dry and cool place should then mean a resting place for him to leave in the fall and then get out into the garden.

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(Source: marmalade.co.uk | Pictures: pixabay.com)