zinc bucket
As a zinc bucket, a particularly stable bucket made of the metal of the same name is used, which is often used as a planting and pouring vessel in the field of horticulture. A zinc bucket is particularly robust and can also stand in free gardens, without quickly corroding. Optically, customers in the trade have the choice between glossy variants in an untreated, metallic look and colored models, which were covered with environmentally friendly glazes before distribution and can thus go into the individual design of a garden. All zinc buckets are sold with a handle, so that when using the bucket as a planter easy transportation is maintained. In addition, the zinc bucket is also often used as a reservoir for rainwater, in order to collect natural irrigation water and to release it to the garden in dry times. The sturdy and industrially easy-to-use material zinc can not be found in modern horticulture alone with zinc buckets, but is also a popular choice for watering cans or decorative objects that are to aesthetically enrich the garden. For larger plantings, larger zinc vessels offer the appearance of gutters, which even provide a place for plants over several meters away. Zinc buckets and other, decorative and practical objects made of zinc can be purchased in the online assortment of floristik21.de.
The Zinnia is a plant native to Mexico, which belongs to the genus of Zinnias and is often found in this country as an ornamental plant in gardens. Dozens of varieties of zinnia can be found around the globe, which differ considerably in their flower shape, allowing the creation of a versatile bouquet of flowers with just one genus of plants. Filled variants in white or red are known in this country, which sit like small balls on their stems and are so gladly selected as a supplement for flowers with an open blossom. Other types of zinnia even have an open flower with numerous, curved petals, which are considered to be particularly aesthetic and most appreciated by breeders. In recent decades, there has been increased breeding of hybrids of zinnia, which thrive in the summer months on meadows and gardens in Central Europe, yet the Zinnia remains in this country rather an exotic, which has a houseplant the best chance of survival. Even today, the crossing of various Zinnia species is being promoted, which leads to ever new flower shapes and colors and makes the plant a real challenge for professional and private flower growers. 
