Skip to main content

Plant a drought-tolerant Home garden

 Drought tolerant plants



The lush greenery and colorful blooms of these hardy but beautiful drought-tolerant plants do not stop on hot, dry days. Find some of our favorites here!


Plant a drought-tolerant garden


Whether you live in an arid area with irrigation restrictions, or you live in an area with high natural rainfall, a garden needs perennial plants when the weather is hot and dry. If you design your garden with heat and dry weather in mind and use less water, you will spend less time pulling a hose around the garden while you relax in the shade. Do not stop watering as these plants can tolerate some drought. But keep calm knowing that when the temperature rises, your water bill does not have to increase either!


Properties of drought-tolerant plants


Most of these plants have colorful flowers and some are beautiful foliage, but they all have features that allow them to survive drought and thrive. They may have very deep roots to reach moisture or are succulent to store water. Or they let the leaves reflect light or store moisture. These characteristics help the plant retain as much water as possible in a drought, so if you look at them, it usually means that a plant can withstand drought.


Waxy

Fuzzy

Gray-colored

Thick

Related links 👇

Garden Tips 1Garden Tips 2
TomatoHome Garden
Magically RegrowIndoor plant pest

More about irrigation


Cutting back on watering doesn't mean you can't enjoy a garden full of lush greenery and colorful flowers! Be sure to provide regular moisture until these annuals and perennials are established, and they will flower easily in hot, dry conditions. A moisture-conserving layer of organic mulch such as pine straw is a good idea for any of these plants. But once established, they are easy to grow and enjoy, even if rain is hard to come by. Scroll through to learn more about each plant.


Celosia (Celosia spp. and hybrids)


You'll find warm-colored celosia in a variety of flower forms—spikes, clusters, and blooms like the one here. If you want more side branches, pinch the growing tips of young plants before they begin to bloom in summer. Otherwise, they need no trimming or deadheading.


Red, yellow, and magenta blooms from summer to frost Light Full sun Soil Well-drained Size 10 to 36 inches tall, 8 to 24 inches wide


Gazania (Gazania hybrids)



Bright and showy, Gazanias prefer dry, warm conditions. In humid parts of the country, they die down by mid-summer. If that's the case for you, grow gazanias as cool-weather annuals and replace them in the summer.


Tender perennial flowers multi-colored, daisy-like flowers in summer Light Full sun Soil well-drained Size 8 to 12 inches. Height, 6 to 10 inches. Width Hardiness Cold-hardy USDA zones 10 through 11

Vegetable grow at home garden 👇


Artemisia (Artemisia spp. and hybrids)


Best spots for Artemisia are along a sunny sidewalk or driveway or at the top of a retaining wall, where it can enjoy reflected heat and good drainage. Leave the dead tops to protect the crowns over the winter and cut them back only when new growth begins to appear in the spring.


Type Perennial Flowers Feathery Silver Foliage Summer Light Full Sun Soil Well-drained Size 8 to 60 inches tall, 10 to 36 inches wide Hardiness Cold Hardy USDA Zones 3 to 10


Lantana (Lantana Camera)


Once new lantana plants are established, they are very drought tolerant. But until then, make sure to keep the young plants moist so their roots can anchor deep into the soil. And for many, pinching back the stems a few times before the flowers bloom will keep the plants dense with more flowers. Lantanas grow in any soil that drains quickly. This plant is very hardy and can tolerate even salty sea breezes.


Tender perennial (usually grown as an annual) flowers are yellow, orange, red, purple, and white flowers, as well as bicolor flowers in summer. Zones 9 to 11

Related Other Links 👇

 Most Garden Pest

5 Put in your vegetable planting holes

Organic Fertilizer Home Garden


Butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa)



Low maintenance, deer resistant, a butterfly magnet, and drought-tolerant - this plant has it all! Deadheading can keep flowers coming until fall, but be patient if it doesn't pick right away. Butterfly weed takes a year or two to become established, and if you must move it, be careful not to disturb its long taproot too much.


Type Perennial Flowers Clusters of orange and yellow flowers in summer Light Full sun Soil Well-drained Size 12 to 36 inches tall, 12 to 24 inches wide


Rock Rose (Cistus spp and hybrids)


Each rock rose flower lasts only one day, but many buds cover the plant for up to three weeks in summer. The flowers of different rock roses range from 2 to 4 inches; Many have small dark spots on each petal. Plant in late spring and summer and add a layer of mulch to the planting hole to create sharp drainage.


Type Perennial Flowers White to deep pink flowers in summer Light Full sun Soil Gravel, sharply drained Size 2 to 6 feet tall and wide Hardiness Cold-hardy USDA zones 8 to 10

Home Gardening Tips for you 👇



Jerusalem Sage (Philomys fruticosa)


If you remove the faded flowers of the Jerusalem sage, you may be rewarded with repeat blooms in the fall. Even if the plant doesn't bloom again, the soft, fuzzy foliage is beautiful on its own.


Type Perennial Flowers Yellow or white flowers in summer Light Full sun to light shade Soil thin, very well-drained; Tolerates heavy or clay soils, size 2 to 6 feet tall, 2 to 5 feet wide, hardiness USDA zones 7 to 11.


Alpine sea holly (Eryngium alpinum)



Although this thorny plant is easy to grow and tolerates many soils and conditions, there is one drawback: it does not live long. Sea buckthorn usually only grows for three to four years. Fortunately, it sows by itself around the garden, so you may find it sprouting in many unexpected places. Dig the seedlings in the spring and replant.


Perennial flowers Silver-blue flowers from summer to autumn Light full sun Soil well-drained Size 24 to 36 inches high, 18 to 24 inches wide.


Cushion spurge (Euphorbia polychroma)


The cushion spurge attracts attention with its attractive modding habits, especially in the spring when it is covered with bright-gold stripes. But it is also very beautiful in autumn because it gets a red cast. Grow in full sun for better color. Sometimes the plants fall off in late summer. To prevent this, cut the plant to a height of 4 or 5 inches after flowering. Do not forget to wear gloves when you do this, as many people are allergic to white juice.


The type of perennial flower is 16 inches in size with bright yellow particles from late spring to summer. Height 24 inches. Wide soil well-drained soil light hardiness from full sun to light shade USDA 4 to 8 cold tolerant

Vegetable grow at home garden 👇



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

harvest and store cabbage

 How to harvest and store cabbage Harvest the cabbage in any size after the head is firm and before it splits. Wrap two or four wrapper leaves around the head to prevent it from drying out. Head cabbage can be harvested when a softball size -5 inches (12 cm) or more, press it to test firmness. The elongated Chinese or Napa cabbage head is 9 to 12 inches (22-30 cm) high and ready for harvest. After a month of losing the leaf cabbage-does not form tight heads, use the cut-back method. When to harvest cabbage There are dozens of varieties of cabbage. It is important to study the different types of growing to know what to expect. Some varieties remain in the garden for several weeks after hardening and hardening, while others need to be harvested immediately. Cabbage prefers cool growing temperatures, between 55 ° -75 F / 13 ° -24 C. Early or spring cabbage matures in 50 to 60 days. Intermediate varieties planted in early spring take 75 to 85 days to reach full size. Late o...

5 Best Tomato Cages of 2024

Top Tomato Cages  If you want to harvest large quantities of tomatoes , investing in a good tomato cage (or half a dozen or so) is a necessary first step. Although you don't need a cage to grow tomatoes, they help keep the plants healthy and increase your chances of a bountiful harvest. Plus, they hold your plants so they don't take over your entire gardening. "One of the best reasons to cage your tomatoes is because they keep the fruit off the ground and prevent disease and pests," says Gary Spoonmore, co-creator of ParkSeed's From Seed to Spoon app. "A cage can provide the necessary support and prevent plants from breaking or being knocked over." 1. Happy Trees Heavy Duty Tomato Cages Our top overall pick is the Happy Trees Large Heavy Duty Tomato Cage. This heavy-duty cage is extra sturdy and works well for all tomato varieties, including large tomato plants and heavy crops of fruit. It's made in the USA from thick-gauge galvanized st...

Home garden decroting idea

 Inspirational garden decorating  Garden design goes beyond plants. Try some of these garden decor ideas for an original outdoor space. Report exterior artwork This backyard patio is part of the garden. Trees, shrubs, and potted plants immerse the sitting area in nature. Garden decor sticks to an inspired color scheme with beautiful floral art pieces. Shades of green and blue in the decor help tie the garden and outdoor seating area together. Give priority to the seat If you're going to spend the summer working in the garden, it's important to have a way to enjoy it. One way is to make seating a priority in your landscaping. It can be a swing, a hammock, or an outdoor dining area, as long as there is somewhere to lounge and enjoy the garden view. The wooden garden swing pictured here is perfect for sitting and enjoying the blooming flowers. An outdoor cushion adds comfort and color. Tomato home garden Tips 👇 Tomato Home Garden 1 Tomato Home Garden 2 To...