
Tips to achieve a natural effect
More than likely you already know these beautiful gardens that give the impression that Mother Nature had thrown by the middle path between culture and nature. The secret to getting these sets are harmonious and at the same time, rustic, is in the way of planting. With bulbs can also get this natural effect. Just follow these little tips.
First, you have to dig the patch of ground where you want to cultivate, so that loose soil is well. Then grab a handful of bulbs and gently scatter on the ground: in effect, randomly planted in the same place where they went. Sometimes they fall very close to one of several others. In that case, you plant them a little farther apart, but not too much and thereby maintain the natural distribution.
It is also good idea to create groups of elongated shape. This increases the paradoxical effect of capricious and balanced. Applying some kind of planting in flats, as is done in buckets and pots, you get a natural course of consecutive flowers on a relatively small area, but with a natural look.
Planting in an orderly
This other culture system has been applied since ancient times. Here there is a smooth transition when the bulbs are scattered haphazardly. After removing the soil, place a row of bulbs, as we want. We will consider the spacing used on the label prescribed. The circle, oval or other shape is now filled with bulbs.
All bulbs are placed at the same distance from each other. Where have been distributed, we can plant them one by one with a handy automatic planter, with hand or with a small shovel. The crop in an orderly way has the advantage that you can put more bulbs in the same area, and that therefore, the garden will be even more colorful.
Choice of colors
The soft colors like yellow, pink and violet, are very suitable for planting in a natural way, while the intense primary colors look best planted in an orderly way. The crop is better ordered in most cultivated gardens and classical, while natural planting applies increasingly less formal gardens.
