Here we share tips, advice, and inspiration about cultivation from all the experience we have at Florea and our ambassadors. When it comes to cultivation, you never really stop learning, it’s always a fantastic journey for new experiences. One year, spring comes early, the next it arrives late, the third year there are extra many killer slugs, and the fourth year we get no rain. What we’re saying is that no year is the same as the other, and growing zones don’t have to be set in stone.
Our motto is that a seed always wants to sprout and it’s okay if you fail. Even the most experienced do not always succeed with their cultivation, and that’s how it will always be. Sometimes, it’s not the result that’s most important, but the journey there. Welcome to read our articles to get tips, advice, and also be inspired about what new things you should try this year?

Quality Of Dahlia Tubers
Dahlia tubers look different from one variety to the next, and a dry or small tuber says very little about the plant it will produce. Here's why.

Grow Anemone
What is an Anemone and how do I grow it? Anemones grow from tubers or corms (sometimes this varies depending on the variety), which remain dormant until it is time...

Grow Ranunculus
The ranunculus grows from tubers that rest over the winter and come to life when conditions are right. Before planting, it is a good idea to soak the tubers in...

Grow Snowdrops
How to grow Snowdrops (Galanthus) Snowdrops, also known as Galanthus, are something truly special. They're often the first to break through frozen ground and remind us that brighter days are...

Grow tulips
How to grow tulips Is there anything that says “spring” more than tulips? From crisp buds to vibrant garden bouquets, tulips are a true seasonal favorite. Growing your own is...

Grow ornamental grasses
1. Preparation Potted ornamental grasses can be planted at any time, as long as the ground is workable. Spring is the preferred season, but summer planting is also possible, provided...

Grow Coneflower
Coneflower (Echinacea) - A timeless perennial for colour and pollinators Echinacea is a much-loved perennial that brightens up the late summer garden with its brilliant flower baskets. Its robust nature,...

Odla Bienner
Biennials Biennials are easy to grow yourself. Unlike summer flowers, you don't sow them in spring but later in the season. I sow a batch in late July-early August. This...

Grow Siberian Poppies
Siberian Poppy / Linnaeus Poppy (Papaver nudiacule) This variety was discovered in the late 1750s and has been described by our very own Carl Linnaeus. This hardy poppy is said...
Growing Elephant Ears
Elephant ear Originally from China, Elephant's Ear is rare in the wild and only found in wooded areas at fairly high altitudes. The plant quickly became popular as a houseplant...
Grow Jerusalem artichoke
Jerusalem artichoke Jerusalem artichoke is a perennial vegetable that belongs to the same family as the sunflower. It is the root tubers of the Jerusalem artichoke that are eaten and...
Grow wild garlic
Wild garlic Wild garlic is a beautiful and edible perennial herb that has been cultivated for thousands of years in Asia and Europe. The plant is considered a delicacy and...
Growing lilies
Lily of the valley Lily is an ornamental plant that is very popular in Swedish homes and gardens. Lilies belong to the genus Lilium which is very species-rich. A lily...
Growing geraniums
Geranium Pelargonium is a beautiful and hardy plant that is suitable for those who want an easy-care and flowering plant outside or inside. Geraniums have a long and exciting cultural...
Growing Pallet leaves
Palette leaf Palette leaf is a beautiful and versatile plant with leaves that often have multiple colors. Palette leaf originates from Central America. In Mexico, the plant has been cultivated...
Growing hydrangeas
Hydrangea The hydrangea originally comes from Japan, but the flower spread as early as the 18th century across large parts of Europe. Hydrangea is a beloved ornamental plant with large...
