Easy Spring Flower , Growing Tips, for Gardening Beginners.<br />'Newsweek' recently offered readers who don't have green thumbs some easy spring gardening tips for growing low-maintenance, hard-to-kill flowers.<br />Here are some perennials that just need proper <br />planting, a little water and some sunshine to <br />bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .<br />Here are some perennials that just need proper <br />planting, a little water and some sunshine to <br />bring an annual burst of color to your garden. .<br />Daffodils , These hearty yellow flowers prefer full sun, <br />will tolerate partial sun and can multiply <br />on their own once they become established. .<br />Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible <br />color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .<br />Daylilies , These large, bright flowers come in every possible <br />color of the rainbow and can reach 6 feet in length. .<br />These adaptable flowers can tolerate , poor soil, uneven sunlight and even drought, They also multiply on their own once planted. .<br />Lily of the Valley , These sweetly scented bell-shaped flowers prefer <br />partial shade but can still thrive in full shade. .<br />However, if you have children or pets, this <br />may not be the right choice for your garden. , Lily of the Valley is poisonous. .<br />Jewelweed, While this flower is technically an annual, <br />it returns every year to produce <br />self-sowing, fire-colored blossoms. .<br />Jewelweed can tolerate soggy soils and shade. It also attracts hummingbirds, butterflies and bees. .<br />Planting, 'Newsweek' recommends planting perennial <br />bulbs no more than two inches deep in <br />a good pre-fertilized soil compound. .<br />Once the bulbs have been planted, they only <br />need watering a couple of times the first week <br />and then rain should take care of the rest.
