Backyard habitats for plants-ponds and water gardens

Are you interested in spring Wildlife Habitat have in your backyard? Time to think about doing it is wintertime. One of the main requirements of the visitors your backyard is the need for water.

We talked in other articles about ponds into the ground and above ground and water gardens. Now we need to add some successful plants plants here to your water garden. Some you can leave the water park each winter and spring and summer types only.

Here is the list easy to find and cultivate aquatic plants.

Depths of potted plants 1-2 feet below the surface:

Hardy water lilies (Nympha spp.) It means "spp." there are many varieties. This flower in white, yellow, and pink colors. The leaves soft edges. Plants Hardy to-20F. Lets live for about 3 weeks, flowers for about a week. Remove dead flowers and leaves.
A tropical water lily (Nympha spp.) It does not allow the Frost and water temperature below 70F. And has many varieties blossom and include deep purples and reds. Some bloom at night. The scalloped leaves.
Bikiriloid purple (Cordata bontideria). These cards have a green arrow with purple flower spike.

Shallow potted plants 2-10 inches below the surface:

Parrot feathers (Miriovilom brosbirbinakoidace). Light light green leaves. This plant also has free float.
Arrowhead (Sagitaria lativolia). The station has a green arrow sheets with small white flowers.
Umbrella factory (Cyperus altirnivolios) Papyrus (Cyperus Papyrus), and dwarf Papyrus (Alice aisosiados). This leaves shaped umbrella in thin stems tall.
Aires water (Includes many items from the far East, Europe and the United States). Flower colors include white, yellow and purple shades.

Floating plants: aunbotid

Hornoort (Ceratophyllum dimirsom). Dark green leaves and light. I love fish to eat vegetation. Multiplying rapidly, and sinks down in cold weather.
-DIS (-DIS anacharis). Dark green leaves and light. Love to eat fish.

This is all to fetch water and water stations to Wildlife Habitat in your backyard. In the next articles will discuss homes for wildlife and other types of plants.