35 PLANTAS que AMAM SOL (boas para CALOR e FRIO)

Secure your spot in the My Plants Courses: https://cursosminhasplantas.com.br/tu... Do you have a sunny spot at home but don't know which plant to choose? In a new episode of the video series made in partnership with Shopping Garden, our gardener Carol Costa presents a super list of 35 species that grow and look beautiful in plenty of sun – whether for cultivation in a garden, balcony, or pot. All the plants shown here can be found in any of the three Shopping Garden stores: Tatuapé, Vila Nova, and Sul – the latter being the unit where the video was recorded. Despite the similar names, the rose (Rosa x grandiflora) and the desert rose (Adenium obesum) are very different plants. While the rose is a cut flower of Chinese origin that blooms well in cold climates, the desert rose is a tree, has slow growth, and originates from desert regions. What they both have in common is the name "rose," their beauty, and their preference for drier soils and lots of sun. Very easy to care for, the carnation (Dianthus chinensis) resembles the clove, but with smaller flowers, and is also a shorter plant, perfect for flowerbeds. It's a PANC, meaning it's edible! Another super easy-to-grow species, the kalanchoe, or fortune flower (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana), is a well-known succulent. But also look for the calandiva: with double-petaled flowers, it's still a kalanchoe, just a very diva-like one ;-) Those who want a sunny garden, full of flowers and with the presence of butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds, can plant lantana (Lantana camara), yellow shrimp plant (Pachystachys lutea), and plumbago (Plumbago auriculata). If you prefer larger plants, choose hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis), manacá-da-serra (Tibouchina mutabilis), and azalea (Rhododendron simsii). Climbing plants with flowers? Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis), also known as bougainvillea or three-marias, is great and easy to grow. Now, if you need a more resistant plant, choose the red morning glory (Ipomoea horsfalliae) – it even grows in beach sand. German ivy (Senecio mikanioides) can be confused with other ivies, but it produces yellow flowers. If you plan to have a garden with large flowers, go for amaryllis (Hippeastrum hybridum). Resistant to heat, its secret lies in its root, a bulb (it looks like an onion) that stores water and nutrients. With its smaller "scallion" shape, purple clover (Oxalis vulcanicola) guarantees natural ground cover. For sunny, hot, and humid locations, tropical plants are best. Bird of paradise (Strelitzia reginae), also known as bird-of-paradise flower, parrot heliconia (Heliconia psittacorum), and turmeric (Curcuma alismatifolia) all produce beautiful flowers and have large, broad leaves. And what about unconventional edible plants (PANCs)? There's the wax begonia (Begonia cucullata), native to Brazil, which offers edible flowers with a slightly sour taste. It thrives in both hot and cold weather. Chrysanthemums (Argyranthemum hybrid), sunflowers (Helianthus annuus), gerberas (Gerbera jamesonii), daisies (Leucanthemum vulgare), and marigolds (Tagetes erecta) are also edible, and perfect choices for those who want a flowery and cheerful garden. Resembling pompoms, the flowers of the everlasting flower (Gomphrena globosa) can be purple or white at the ends of their erect stems. The English carpet (Persicaria capitata) is a creeping plant and serves as a good ground cover for gardens. The plume (Celosia argentea) attracts attention for its vibrant colors. If you want even more color, try planting blue sage (Salvia farinacea) or red sage (Salvia coccinea) – but remember that both need sun and cold, and are not edible! To have beautiful flowerbeds in sunny and warm environments, plant the unconventional edible plants Portulaca grandiflora and its cousin, purslane (*Portulaca oleracea*). The cat's tail (*Acalypha reptans*) is short and covers the garden with its red, fluffy tufts – and it even resists dog and cat urine! If the flowerbed is in a cold location, plant the *Scaevola aemula*. The torenia (*Torenia fournieri*) resembles the cold-weather pansy, but prefers warm locations. For those who have sun all year round and want flowers year-round, choose sunpatiens (*Impatiens "Sunpatiens") – which even has sun in its name. A flower similar to the sunpatiens is the vinca (*Catharanthus roseus*), but be aware: while the former has edible flowers, the vinca is toxic! Although we associate sun with heat, not every plant on this list likes high temperatures. Sun is one thing, and heat is another. Identify whether your garden receives scorching sun or a milder, refrigerator-like light. Choose the plants that best adapt to your climate, let the sun shine, and have a radiant garden! Roses and rose bushes:    • Rosas e roseiras   Climbing plants:    • Faça sua planta BOMBAR de FLORES com essas...   Amaryllis:    • Como cuidar da amarilis, a tulipa brasileira