Spring-blooming primroses belong to the primulaceae family, the same family as popular cultivars Rock Jasmine and Shooting Stars. Flower lovers associate primroses with spring because of their array of colors and the time of year these blooms arrive. With over 1,000 species of primroses, it is easy to see why gardeners use these flowers frequently. To enjoy blankets of color longer, you'll need to coax blooms up and out with good care. Make primroses bloom throughout the spring by feeding, watering and caring for the herbaceous plants regularly. A cool, moist environment is best for primroses.
Instructions
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1
Position potted primroses or plant the flowers in a partially shaded spot. Primroses bloom best when not overly exposed to the sun.
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2
Water primroses regularly but avoid over watering. Keep the primrose roots from drowning by lightly watering in the morning.
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3
Pinch away dead flower blooms to promote new bloom growth. Removing spent blooms from the flowerbed will keep beds looking tidy.
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Fertilize the flowers once in the spring to give plants plenty of fuel for growth. Do not fertilize once the flower begins to bloom as this can damage plants.