3. Johnny-jump-up
Johnny-jump-ups are late bloomers; they keep on blooming all through the fall and even into the winter. Cold temperatures may cause them to wither, but the hardy perennials frequently reappear after dying. Johnny-jump-ups, as their scientific name implies, produce tricolored blooms that resemble those of the pansy but are smaller (thus the moniker “wild pansy”).
Because these flowers aren’t afraid of chili temperatures, Johnny-jump-us’s seeds you can still sow in the summer! Although this flower doesn’t need any special maintenance, you must provide it with well-draining soil rich in organic matter. Johnny Jump-Up loves sunlight, but during scorching summers, it will also like a bit of shade.
