35 PLANTAS que amam FRIO (boas pro INVERNO)

Are there plants that like the cold? Yes, there are many, and our gardener Carol Costa has compiled a list of 35 wonderful species that thrive in cooler temperatures. Get ready to discover foliage, flowers, shrubs, and orchids that become even more beautiful when the temperature starts to drop. It's time to warm and melt your heart with 35 plants that like the cold, in this new video series created in partnership with Shopping Garden and presented by our gardener Carol Costa. You can find all the plants on this list at any of the three Shopping Garden stores: Tatuapé, Vila Nova, and Sul – the latter being the location where this video was filmed. To start the list, the tulip (Tulipa hybrida). It's impossible not to think of this flower when it comes to cold weather, as its bulbs only awaken when the low temperature of the place where it lives begins to change. This is the plant's signal to grow and gift us with its beautiful flowers. Many people think the tulip originated in the Netherlands, but in fact, the plant originated in Turkey, where it also gets its name (tulip means turban). Another flower that loves the cold and impresses with its beauty is the hyacinth (Hyacinthus orientalis) – you'll find this plant at its most exuberant in our winter, and in various colors such as white, pink, lilac, and even blue. While we're on the subject of blue, the hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla) also produces flowers in bluish or pinkish hues. The trick to changing the flower's color, check it out, is the soil pH, and there's a video about it here at Minhas Plantas. The amethyst (Plectranthus saccatus) loves a shady environment, has a jewel-like name, and is a beauty: with its small flowers, it leaves us wondering whether its color is a rosy blue or a bluish pink. There's another plant with blue flowers: the Persian violet (Exacum affine), but this one really likes the sun. It's an annual plant and spreads many seeds, ensuring a constantly renewed garden. Is winter drier in your area? Take note of these three plants: snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus), angelonia (Angelonia angustifolia), and geranium (Pelargonium hortorum). Do you like cold weather and beautiful flowers? Go for cymbidium (Cymbidium X hybridum), Asiatic lily (Lilium pumilum), and Oriental lily (Lilium speciosum): these three species have long stems and lush flowers. There's room for plants in the kitchen, especially on cold days! Lavender (Lavandula dentata), rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis), oregano (Origanum vulgare), thyme (Thymus vulgaris), and sage (Salvia officinalis) perfume any space, but like all Mediterranean plants, they prefer a bit of chill. Cineraria (Senecio douglasii), a relative of sage, produces yellow flowers but is beautiful enough for its silvery leaves alone. Gazania (Gazania rigens) resembles a daisy, but with yellow petals and brown patterns; dahlia (Dahlia pinnata) has many petals in beautiful shades of lilac and enjoys full sun. If your problem is breaking the cold wind, phormium (Phormium tenax) is a tall plant, and its long leaves won't complain about the wind. If your place for cold-weather plants is on a ceiling or wall, nepeta (Glechoma hederacea) or cissus (Cissus rhombifolia) will be perfect for a pergola or hanging from the ceiling. Japanese lantern (Abutilon megapotamicum) is a beautiful shrub that attracts hummingbirds, as is russelia (Russelia equisetiformis). Alyssum (Lobularia maritima) is a delight for bees. Now, if you want to attract butterflies, your garden will be a hit with pentas (Pentas lanceolata) even in winter. Calla lily (Zantedeschia aethiopica), now known as calla, is now found not only in white, but also in orange, violet, burgundy, and even chocolate (by the way, hot chocolate goes down very well in the cold). Want to play "Edward Scissorhands"? Euonymus japonicus and boxwood (Buxus sempervirens) are perfect for cold weather and topiary (shaped pruning). Ardisia (Ardisia crenata) also looks beautiful in this garden of small trees. Cactus in cold weather? Got it! The Opuntia microdasys grows happily in low temperatures, but true happiness is its name in garden centers: Mickey Mouse cactus. To finish the list, some very large plants: kaizuka (Juniperus chinensis torulosa), nandina (Nandina domestica), viburnum (Viburnum suspensum), and mountain snow (Euphorbia leucocephala). Whew! The list is so long, I even broke a sweat with this green marathon, even in the cold! Shopping Garden: https://www.shopgarden.com.br/ Instagram:   / shopgarden   Links: Changing soil pH for blue or lilac flowers:    • MELHORE A SAÚDE com o CHÁ desta planta   How to make an herb spiral:    • Como construir uma horta com tijolos sem c...