The Settembrine blooms bring a breath of color when the summer vanishes: some varieties resist until October, making gardens and lively balconies even in the cooler months.
When you think of the September flowers, images of shorter days return, sparkling air and skies that tend to gilded. And it is precisely in this scenario that many plants surprise, giving intense colors and particular shapes. It is curious to observe how nature seems to want to greet summer with a last show, as if not to want to give up immediately to autumn. So why not take advantage of it to enrich the external spaces of bright and lasting colors?
Those who want to make their garden or balcony unique can easily do it by choosing variety that do not fear the first colds. A choice that repays in beauty and satisfaction, transforming every green corner into a chromatic refuge until October. And there is something special to see a balcony to color when the air is fresher outside: it is a bit like having a personal ray of personal sunshine that does not want to go out.
Settembrini and other perennials: September blooms that illuminate the gardens
Among the protagonists, the Settembrini (auctions), beloved for lilac, purple and white shades. They are simple, but incredibly scenographic flowers when they bloom en masse, creating color rugs that also resist the first fresh. It takes little to keep them healthy: a well -drained soil and some regular watering. Next to them stand out i autumn chrysanthemumsoften underestimated. In reality, the ornamental varieties are spectacular: from intense yellow to red wine, to the orange on. In Japan, not surprisingly, chrysanthemum is considered a symbol of prosperity and longevity.
The echinaceealso known for their medicinal properties, do not disappoint in September: the lively petals attract butterflies and bees, making the garden alive and pulsating. A small ecosystem in bloom that combines aesthetics and utility.
Settembrine blooms perfect also in pots
Those who do not have a garden must not give up this show. Many Settembrine varieties grow well in pots and give satisfactions also on balconies and terraces. Sometimes it takes very little, like a colorful vase near the window, to make the house look warm and more welcoming. It is nice to think that even a simple windowsill can turn into a small colored corner that makes you smile as soon as you look at it.
Among the most suitable we find:
- Cyclamenresistant and refined, with velvety petals that give an elegant touch.
- Ericarustic and lasting, ideal for those who prefer undemanding plants.
- Sedumwith pink inflorescences, perfect also for those who forget to water.
- Ence of the Crisanticolorful and ideal for windows or decorative vases.
Many wonder if these plants really resist the first colds. The truth is that, with a sunny exposure and some attention in the days of intense rain, they will continue to flourish without problems. And isn’t it a pleasure to look out the balcony and find spots of color again when the sky becomes more gray?
Colors that last until October
The Settembrine blooms They have a special value: they last for a long time, often until mid -October. A gift that extends the feeling of vitality even when autumn advances. The late daliewith their imposing and spectacular flowers, they are a perfect example. They create natural scenography that capture their gaze from afar.
Also i ornamental cabbagealthough not flowing in the strict sense, they become protagonists of this season. The purple and intense green shades seem to be brushstrokes of artist, capable of bringing an unusual and original touch to green spaces.
It is surprising to note how, just when it is thought that nature is slowing down, instead an explosion of color arrives. A signal that invites us to slow down, enjoying the last bright weeks before winter.
Those who want to maintain the garden or the terrace live and welcoming can count on the seventembrine blooms as faithful allies.
With a few care, they offer weeks of intense colors and special atmospheres that accompany until late October.
Photo © Stock.adobe
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