After the summer is over, autumn arrives, a time of year during which many plants lose their splendor, due to the loss of leaves and the color of the flowers. Even so, there are special plants that bloom in autumn to give color to the many gray days. These plants will keep their flowers until the middle of November, even until we enter the winter and arrive the low temperatures.

Plants that bloom in autumn

The thought: this plant stands out for its color in violet shades, purple lilacs and is ideal for the outside, since it perfectly resists the low temperatures. They will need nutrient rich soils for good growth and better flowering. Always give them the sun; preferably they will need natural light.

Sunflower: The yellow sunflower offers ideal splendor during the autumn, in addition, even the smaller varieties have shorter stems and serve as decorative flowers in floral arrangements.

Hibiscus: is a refreshing plant that is used as an antioxidant and to moisturize the skin, so in addition to giving color to your garden, it helps your body to be in full shape. It is a plant from the tropical regions of Africa. It is distinguished by its flowers of striking red chalices, which contain a large amount of vitamin C.

Dahlias: they are simple and double flowers; they shine in dazzling colors like white, yellow, orange, red, pink and purple. They can be combined perfectly with other autumn plants and are kept very well in the garden.

Chrysanthemums: it is a plant of Asian origin that can be found around the world, has a beautiful flower, which despite its sophisticated appearance, is one of the oldest that exist. They are characterized by being resistant and very easy to cultivate and, although they prefer the light of the outside, also they are left to be pampered if we cultivate them in the house. Its leaves can be smooth or rough, covered with a white powder that gives them a grayish tone. As for their flowers, they have large white or vivid floral heads such as yellow, orange and pink. They prefer cold climates, as warm temperatures shorten their flowering period.