Those who want a flowery garden in spring can take advantage of the previous months to cultivate species that naturally bloom in the season traduzido por: OPENROUTER
Submitted at Jul 28, 2026, 5:00 PM
Petúnia. (Emma Henderson/Unsplash/Divulgação)
Spring is known for the explosion of colors in gardens, but few people remember that many species need to be cultivated during winter to reach their best development in the following season. The period before flowering allows roots, leaves, and stems to strengthen, preparing the plant to produce flowers with more vigor.
This planning also helps to better distribute the garden's "calendar". By choosing species that naturally bloom in spring and starting their cultivation in advance, it is possible to follow the entire plant cycle and enjoy a more abundant flowering when the days begin to grow longer. Below, we list ten species perfect for cultivating now!
Amor-perfeito (Fashion Bubbles/Divulgação)
The pansy is among the most cultivated flowers during winter precisely because it develops well in mild temperatures. With the arrival of spring, it presents intense flowering in various color combinations. The species prefers good light, fertile soil, and regular watering, making it an excellent option for pots, planters, and flower beds.
(Rebecca Niver/Unsplash/Divulgação)
Petunias begin to form a beautiful mass of flowers in spring when planted in advance. Their rapid growth allows for the creation of very colorful compositions in gardens and balconies. Available in different shades, they adapt well to both hanging pots and planters.
Boca-de-leão (Unplash/Divulgação)
With flowers that emerge on vertical stems, the snapdragon adds height to flower beds and creates a very ornamental effect. The plant enjoys a mild climate during development and usually blooms intensely in spring.
Margarida. (Nature Uninterrupted/Unsplash/Divulgação)
A classic in gardens, the daisy forms flowering clusters that brighten outdoor spaces during spring. Its cultivation is simple, requiring well-drained soil, good light exposure, and moderate watering.
Cravo (Unplash/Divulgação)
Carnations develop their structure better when cultivated before the arrival of higher temperatures. In spring, they offer long-lasting and highly fragrant flowers. In addition to flower beds, they can also be grown in pots with excellent results.
Lavanda. (Unsplash/Divulgação)
Although it is remembered for its aromatic foliage, lavender also produces delicate purplish flowers that appear with greater intensity during spring and summer. The species prefers full sun and well-drained soils, being ideal for low-maintenance gardens.
Gazânia (Blog Plantei/Divulgação)
Heat-resistant and easy to grow, gazania rewards early planting with vibrant flowers that open throughout sunny spring days. Its hardiness makes it a great choice for sunny gardens.
Verbena (Jardinagem e Paisagismo/Divulgação)
Verbena produces small, very delicate flower clusters and attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. When cultivated in the preceding months, it displays continuous blooming throughout much of the spring.
Calêndula (PxHere/ToryYu1989/Creative Commons/Divulgação)
In addition to its ornamental value, calendula is also known for its medicinal and culinary applications. The orange and yellow flowers emerge with intensity as temperatures rise. Its cultivation is simple and adapts well to both pots and flower beds.
Cravina. (Freepik/Divulgação)
A close relative of the carnation, sweet William displays delicate flowers in shades of white, pink, red, and lilac. Early planting favors abundant blooming in spring. Because of its compact size, it is often used in borders and planters.
CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content creator agent, developed by CASACOR's Technology team from the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Milena Garcia.
traduzido por: OPENROUTER
