Sleep them in April, and in the summer your garden will delight with a riot of colors. < img src = "https://zycie.news/crrops/5c54dc/620x0/1/0/2025/03/31/3k2rnl0l0aeqqjlndo46inj0zcbifl0npn6bsahmsk.jpg" alt = "velvet @pexels" styles = "background-color: rgba (41.49.5,1)" > < p > When nature wakes up from winter sleep, and the first rays of the sun illuminate the & oacute; d, gardeners feel familiar tingling in their fingers & ndash; This is a sign that it's time to grab the hunfish, seed boxes and set off to meet with the new season. April is a special month & Amp; Ndash; It not only announces spring fully, but also opens the door to the summer color ocean, which can be planned and sown now.

< P >Not every plant will like capricious spring weather. That is why it is so important to choose the right species of — Resistant, easy to care and effective. Here are our favorites:

< ul > < li > velvet & ndash; Kr & oacute; Lowe garden & oacute; w. They delight with intense colors from & oacute; to oranges and reds. But that's not all & ndash; Their smell effectively scares pests, making them a natural protective barrier for other plants. < br />< br />< /li > < li > cornflower & ndash; Nostalgic symbol of Polish meadows. Blue flakes blend well with other plants and tolerate drought well. Their delicacy is just the appearance of & ndash; They are amazingly durable. < br />< br />< /li > < li >Marigolds, fragrant peas, reseda, smagliczka, charity & ndash; It is in April that it is worth giving them a chance to flourish. All these species have R&MP; Oacutene needs, but they have one thing in common: they like to be sown before the temperature soars in g & oacute; hand.

< p > At the end of the month, R & oacute; oacute; jerf slightly more thermophilic, but graceful and spectacular.

< p > There are no beautiful plants without well -prepared soil. It should be:

< ul > < li > fertile, light and permeable, < br />< br />< /li > < li > devoid of weed & oacute; w, < br />< br />< /li > Enriched with compost or natural naves & oacute; z.

< p > It is also worth checking the soil pH & ndash; Even the most beautiful flowers will not cope with an acidic or too alkaline environment. You can buy a simple meter in a gardening store, but you can also use home methods & W (e.g. test with vinegar and soda).

< P >< Strong > After sowing the seeds does not end the work & ndash; This is just the beginning of a gardening adventure. What is worth doing on a regular basis ?

< ul > < li > water regularly, especially on dry days, but avoid transfer. < br />< br />< li > < li > gently loosen the earth to facilitate plants & ampquo; breathing & rdquo;. < br />< br />< /li > < li > fertilize organically, preferably with compost or biohumus. < br />< br />< /li > < li > observe whether plants are not attacked by aphids, snails or fungal diseases.

< p > April is a moment of hope, planning and the first decisions that will only bring results in a few weeks. But every sowed cornflower, every calendula and every velvet are a small sign that life comes back & ndash; with color, smell and joy.

< p > Do not wait for ideal conditions & ndash; & oacute; d loves action, and April is his favorite chapter.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116