Zinnias are widely distributed around the world and are highly adaptable, growing in both temperate and tropical regions. Zinnias are grown in Asia, Europe, and North America.

Zinnia is also more flexible in the planting area, and can be planted in different places such as flower beds, flower borders, flower beds, gardens, and roadside green belts. Because of its bright colors and long flowering period, it is widely used in landscaping, municipal greening, and home gardens.

Zinnia can also be planted in pots and placed on balconies, indoors, terraces and other places for viewing. In potted plants, it is necessary to pay attention to timely watering, fertilization, and regular pruning to maintain the healthy growth of the plants.

Classic zinnias are easy to grow and produce bright red, orange, yellow, purple-white or pink flowers. Lasting from summer to mid-fall, zinnias attract butterflies and hummingbirds.



Sun needs: full sun
Soil Requirements: Well Drained
Zones: 2 - 11
Height: 0.5 - 2.5 feet
Bloom: Midsummer - Midautumn
Features: suitable for cut flowers



Zinnia, scientific name Brachymus, is a common annual or perennial herb belonging to the Compositae family, widely distributed, mainly in temperate and tropical regions.



Zinnia has certain medicinal value, and its roots and leaves can be used as medicine, which can be used for clearing heat and detoxification, reducing swelling and pain, cooling blood and stopping bleeding. At the same time, zinnia is also a common ornamental plant, loved for its bright flower colors and long flowering period.



Zinnia flowers come in a variety of colors including red, pink, orange, yellow, purple and more. The flowering period lasts for several months and often blooms continuously. It is one of the common ornamental plants on flower beds, flower borders and flower stands. The cultivation of zinnia is also very simple, just keep the soil moist and sufficient sunlight to grow luxuriantly.

Zinnias are relatively easy plants to grow, and here are some easy ways to grow them:

Choose the Right Site: Zinnias like full sun and well-drained soil. You can choose to plant in a place with full sun, loose soil and good drainage.

Sowing: Sowing can be done in spring or fall. Sprinkle zinnia seeds on the surface of the soil and cover with a light layer of soil. Keep the soil moist and make sure it gets enough sunlight each day.

Transplanting: If planting from seedlings, dig a small hole in the soil surface, put the roots of the seedling into the hole, and lightly fill with soil.

Fertilizing: Zinnias like nutrient-rich soil and can be fertilized in moderation before planting or during the growing season. It is generally recommended to apply fertilizer every 2 weeks during the growing season.

Watering: Keep the soil moist, but don't overwater as this can cause root rot. In hot or dry weather, the amount of watering can be increased appropriately.

Pruning: Zinnias need regular pruning to keep them in shape and to encourage more blooms. After the flowers wither, just cut off the withered flowers and leaves.

Overall, zinnias are an easy plant to grow and maintain, making them suitable as decorative plants for beds, borders and gardens.