TheNaturePlanet

In February, although the spring chill is still biting, it is also a good season for sowing flowers. Here are some types of flowers suitable for sowing in February.

Petunia
Petunias come in a riot of colors, including red, pink, purple, white, etc. Their flowers are shaped like small trumpets and are extremely charming. They prefer sunny and warm environments and are not overly demanding on soil quality. Keep the soil moderately moist after sowing, and germination will occur in about 5 to 7 days. Petunias grow at an astonishing rate and are suitable for both potted plants and flower bed arrangements, adding a vivid touch to balconies or courtyards.

Portulaca grandiflora
Portulaca grandiflora has a strong vitality and is also known as "never - die - plant". It loves sunlight and has excellent drought - tolerance. Scatter the seeds on the surface of loose soil and gently cover them with a thin layer of soil. They will break through the soil in just 2 to 3 days. The flowers of Portulaca grandiflora are small and delicate, divided into single - petaled and double - petaled types, with various colors such as golden yellow, rose red, and orange - red. They bloom continuously from spring to autumn and are an ideal choice for decorating the edges of gardens or window sills.

Cosmos bipinnatus
Cosmos bipinnatus plants are tall and straight, with light and elegant flowers. The petals are long and slender, and common colors include white, pink, and purple - red. It has a strong adaptability and can tolerate poor soil. Germination occurs about a week after sowing. Cosmos bipinnatus grows rapidly and is suitable for large - scale planting, creating a dream - like sea - of - flowers scene. It can also be placed in the courtyard, swaying gently in the wind, full of poetry.

Catharanthus roseus
Catharanthus roseus has a long flowering period and bright and eye - catching colors, including red, yellow, orange, pink, etc. It prefers warm and sunny environments and is not strict about soil quality. Germination occurs 3 to 5 days after sowing. During the growth period, ensure sufficient sunlight and an appropriate amount of water. Catharanthus roseus is often used for the layout of flower beds and flower borders. It can also be used as cut - flower material. Placed in a vase, it adds a bright color to indoor spaces.

Centaurea cyanus
The flowers of Centaurea cyanus come in blue, purple, or white, with an elegant shape and profound meaning. It has strong cold - tolerance and is suitable for sowing in February. Sow the seeds in loose and fertile soil, keep the soil moderately moist, and germination will occur in about 7 to 10 days. Centaurea cyanus can be used for potted viewing or to decorate the paths in the courtyard, adding a touch of tranquility and elegance to spring.

Papaver rhoeas
The flowers of Papaver rhoeas are delicate and charming, with petals as thin as cicada wings. They come in various colors such as red, pink, and white, and the petals are dotted with dark - colored spots, which are extremely beautiful. It has strong cold - tolerance and fears intense heat, so it is suitable for sowing in February. Evenly scatter the seeds on the soil surface, gently cover them with a thin layer of soil, keep the soil moderately moist, and germination will occur in about 7 to 10 days. Papaver rhoeas is often planted in flower beds, parks, etc. It can also be used as cut - flowers, adding a romantic atmosphere to life.