Good Lifestyle

That you Paint your door A special color, add a nice welcome carpet or install a small lounge area, your front porch makes a first impression on your home. "The porch is a transitional space that brings together both the architecture of your home and your garden landscape," said Bryan Clayton , CEO of Greenpal . And one of the simplest ways to reveal this space with pots in pots.

When it comes to choosing the plants to be added here, experts say that to keep in mind the amount of sun that the region receives, the climate of your region and the global aesthetics you want to make. Continue to read to discover the pots in pots perfect for your front porch.

Read this then: 8 easy exterior plants that do not need sun .

Fougères are ideal for porches that are shaded or receive an indirect sun. You can keep them on the ground or have jars and baskets hanging for even more a lush green experience.

"Fougères love wet soil, so don't jump for water, especially if your ferns are in suspended baskets (which always dry anyway)", always says Erinn Witz , an expert in garden and co-founder of Seeds and spades .

Witz adds that you cultivate ferns for their foliage, so you don't have to worry about the dead head (a pruning process where the old growth and seeds are removed from the plant to promote new growth) or fertilizer stimulating flowering.

Some ferns even go through color transformations and will pass from red and orange before flowering completely green, Alex Kantor , owner at Perfect Nursery Plants , recount Better life .

Petunias are a popular flower. They come in a variety of colors, so you can choose what works best for your porch.

"They are versatile, flourish abundantly and require a moderate sun (at least six hours)," said Emily Jones , professional gardener at Tomato . They need regular watering, succeed with any repotting soil and do not need a lot of fertilizer to flower.

Witz recommends the varieties of standard Petunia for pots due to their compactness and wave varieties for suspended baskets because they form long leakage stems.

Read this then: 5 smart ways to make your court more private, say the experts .

Witz believes that there is no better porch container than Coleus. It tends to keep its shape and does not spread too much - so you can still put other things in space.

With more than 1,000 types to choose and an atmosphere that is easy to maintain, Coleus seems to be a must. "Some are dynamic, while others have a daring magenta or a dark purple," said Witz. "Most varieties do the shadow better partly - they are ideal for adding color to the porches surrounded by large trees or wide overhang."

You have to water them enough to keep the ground damp, but like ferns, they are foliage plants, so there will never be dead flowers.

Geraniums succeed well in the pots and survive easily with moderate watering and sun exposure. These are also repeated blovers, so it is not surprising that they are a classic choice of porch.

"Think about it, they are shiny, colorful and extremely resilient," explains Clayton. Jones mentions that they come in different colors depending on the season. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

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The Penny Mac hydrangea are the classic and colorful version of this flower. Kantor explains that the flowering clusters can be blue or pink depending on the pH of the soil.

"Flowers can even reveal the lavender if your floor is a good mix of alkaline and acid soil," says Kantor.

Not only are hydrangeas pleasant to look at, but they can also be easily cultivated in a pot. It is a low -maintenance factory that thrives in the partial settings of the sun / partial shade. In addition, they flourish several times a year.