There is no arguing about which design is best for the garden: how many people, so many views. Some people prefer to use color combinations in the garden landscape in the order in which they are in the rainbow. Others believe that using purple flowers for flower beds is not a good thing.
In fact, regarding plants with purple flowers, psychologists have a whole system regarding who they “suit” to and who not. Practically there is not a single person who would be indifferent to this color: either the individual likes him, acting on him soothingly or arouses romantic feelings, or does not like him at all, awakening longing and associating with death. Many even specially plant lilac phlox, lilac, violet or yellow-violet irises on the graves of relatives.
But still violet flowers cannot be called a symbol of death. After all, nature itself gives us after a long winter the joy of its awakening - crocuses, primroses, snowdrops, which have a purple or lilac color. And the pink-lilac rosemary blossoming in Siberia? He is called the seventh wonder of the world!
Again, according to psychologists, preference for purple is mainly given to people of a creative character, melancholy temperament. In their perception, purple is the color of luxury, mystery and romance. Its proximity in some shades to lilac and pink gives it tenderness and glamor. And flowers such as purple tulips or roses, which are extremely rare, are considered extravagant and exotic.
So, if an amateur gardener does not mind that purple flowers grow on his plot, he can be recommended to plant them in the garden so that after the flowering of one species, the buds of the other bloom.
Let purple flowers be the first to give their beauty. For example, crocuses. Sometimes they are also called saffron. Fans of bright colors are extremely suitable varieties Remembrance, Crocus vernus, Flower Record. The varieties Tomasini and Ruby Jaent are interesting - they have an original color with a touch of purple. The variety Sieber is characterized by three-color: purple petals and a yellow center with a white delicate edging.
And after the primroses comes the time of the iridodictium reticulata, popularly called the iris. Those who like violet flowers will appreciate the dark, juicy shades of Pauline and Jeannine, the bluish ones by Michael, or the reddish irises of the JS Dijt variety.
Then, in turn, purple flowers bloom, the names of which are familiar even to those who are weak in botany. These are hyacinths, tulips, lupins, phloxes, delphiniums. You can arrange flower beds in the garden in which flowers of the same species will be successfully combined, but different in color, for example, lupins or phloxes. Soft transitions in colors from bright purple to blue or red will be pleasing to the eye.
Experienced gardeners even treat plantings of ordinary lilacs with due attention. After all, she has a variety of varieties that differ in flower size, number of petals, shades and flowering time. With a serious approach, you can also ensure that for almost the entire warm period of time, lilacs delight their master with lush brushes and a delicate aroma.
