21 green flowers for those who want everything to match

1/21 Calla lily: although normally white, there are varieties that bloom in green as well. They do best in moist soil and will love full sun. However, they also tolerate partial shade very well. It’s a good idea to leave them in partial shade if the summers are very hot. (All About Gardening/Playback)

2/21 Cloves: Grow best in moderately and evenly moist soil, as long as there is good drainage. You will get better performance if you plant these flowers in loamy, organically rich soil. (All About Gardening/Playback)

3/21 Chrysanthemums: Enjoy full sun, which helps them bloom to their full potential, so make sure they’re getting the light they need. However, they can tolerate partial shade if it gets too hot where you live. They will also need fertile, rich soil that is consistently moist. (All About Gardening/Playback)

4/21 African amaranth: also known as feathery cockscomb, is a beautiful and vibrant plant. It loves the sun and heat, and can even be drought tolerant in some cases. Giving them full sun allows them to grow to their fullest potential, although they can also happily co-exist in the shade of other plants. You should plant these flowers in rich, well-draining soil. (All About Gardening/Playback)

5/21 Cymbidium Orchid: When planted outdoors, they should never be in direct light. You may choose to keep them in pots, leave them outside for a few hours, and move them back to shade in the afternoon. Keep in mind that if the plant doesn’t have apple green leaves but darker green leaves, it probably won’t produce very good flowers. Grow these orchids in clayey humus. Loose, rich potting soil should serve your purposes well. (All About Gardening/Playback)

6/21 Dahlia: Many flowers will come from too much sunlight so make sure your dahlias get enough, full sun recommended. They love moist, loamy soil as long as it drains well. (All About Gardening/Playback)

7/21 Day Lilies: Although they are tolerant of light shade, these lilies love the sun and will be happiest in a full light environment. Fertile, loamy soil is a good choice for these plants and will provide plenty of nutrients for them to grow well. During the first growing season, they should be watered regularly. (All About Gardening/Playback)

8/21 Carnation: or poet’s carnations, like full sun, so be sure to give them a spot in the garden that gets plenty of light. However, it might be a good idea to leave them in the shade in the afternoon if you live in a place with very hot summers. They like soil rich in organic matter and well drained; it may be good to break up the compost to ensure the best growth and most flowers. (All About Gardening/Playback)

9/21 Ornamental tobacco: blooms in summer and autumn. They are very easy to grow as long as you give them moist, well-draining soil. Rich soil means lots of flowers, so using compost is a great idea. While they are happiest in consistent humidity, tobacco is able to handle a little dryness, which makes it easy to maintain. (All About Gardening/Playback)

10/21 Gerbera: plants that need full sun to ensure the best flowers. However, they do not like excessively hot conditions. If you live somewhere hot, it’s a good idea to plant them where there’s afternoon shade. Gerberas love moist soil that drains well and will prefer a neutral or acidic soil pH. (All About Gardening/Playback)

11/21 Gladiolus: They are happiest when they are in full sun, although it might be a good idea to give them shade if you live in a particularly hot place. Partial shade in the afternoon can be good for this plant, just keep in mind that full sun is what makes it bloom the most. Gladiolus plants like soil that has a sandy, loamy quality, with a relatively neutral pH. They still grow well in other types of soil as long as it drains well. (All About Gardening/Playback)

12/21 Hydrangeas: need a good amount of sunlight. They will be content in partially shaded areas as long as they get enough sun in the morning. They also thrive in full sun, but you should give them plenty of water on particularly hot days. (All About Gardening/Playback)

13/21 Snake Lily: These are fairly easy to grow as long as you have the right conditions. They like the shade as this is where they grow wild in more wooded areas. As for the soil, it will be happy even in poorly drained terrain. They prefer moist soil conditions. This makes them a great addition to rain or shade gardens. (All About Gardening/Playback)

14/21 Lion’s Foot: appreciates both full sun and half shade, although they bloom more with more sunlight. Hot climates will require you to give this plant at least partial afternoon shade. With regard to the soil, it develops in practically any type of soil, as long as the pH is neutral to slightly acidic. (All About Gardening/Playback)

15/21 Bigfoot: Once well established, they become relatively low maintenance and can take care of themselves most of the time. They will prefer full sun, thriving well in the heat. (All About Gardening/Playback)

16/21 Buttercup: need a lot of sunlight. Full sun, with sunlight hitting them for about 6 hours a day is a good idea. They prefer sandy and clayey soils with a slightly acidic pH. Make sure the soil drains well to avoid problems later on, and water the bulbs well if you’re planting them, but try to avoid overwatering them until growth starts to show. (All About Gardening/Playback)

17/21 green roses: they do not differ in care from other varieties of roses, no matter how unique they are. It’s a good idea to give your green roses plenty of sunlight; fence 4 to 6 hours a day it should be enough. Being sun-loving, green roses will be tolerant of some amount of drought. They like most types of soil as long as it drains well. (All About Gardening/Playback)

18/21 Lady Slipper Orchid: It is important to note that dry air is bad for orchids and can potentially be deadly. Spraying them regularly and keeping the air around 50% humidity will keep them happy. They like moderate to bright light, away from the direct heat of the sun. Indirect sunlight is what helps these orchids flourish. (All About Gardening/Playback)

19/21 Zinnias: love the sun, so make sure you give them a spot that gets lots of light. Not only will this give you amazing blooms throughout the flowering period, but it will also keep mold and mildew at bay. Being easy to grow, zinnias are not fussy about where they are planted. They really only require soil with good drainage to prevent rot. They do well even in poor soil, although you can choose to add compost to enrich them. (All About Gardening/Playback)

20/21 Tulips: like full sun best, as this allows for good flowering. If you live in an especially hot place, simply give them some afternoon shade. Tulips love rich, fertile soil, so be sure to mix in some compost when you plant them. Keep the beds at medium humidity and ensure good drainage to prevent rotting. (All About Gardening/Playback)

21/21 Sino-Irish: blooms from spring to summer; they are annual plants. The calyxes remain attractive for quite some time until the end of the flowering season, when they begin to turn beige. (All About Gardening/Playback)