Primrose need sun or shade
Hibiscus plants generally prefer full sun, although they can also thrive in part sun with some dappled shade during the hottest part of the day. Adequate sunlight is crucial for healthy growth and abundant flowering in hibiscus plants.
Most flowers in the hibiscus family do best in full sunlight but most will take filtered light as well. My native hibicus live in an area that does not receive full sun light and they are full of flowers. If you have an area that receives shade in the morning but starts to receive sun around noon that works well. I have not seen a hibiscus yet that will flower in dense shade. Wishing you the best and remember if you don't make any mistakes you aren't gardening.
Primrose is a shade plant. It thrives best in partial to full shade, as direct sunlight can cause its delicate flowers and foliage to wilt or dry out.
Yes, plant your gardenia in full sun to light shade. They should be outside not inside.
For almost all plants yes. it depends on the plant on how much sunlight it needs though. Usually it will say on the tag when you buy the plant. It will say full sun, partial shade/sun, full shade
Lavender is a Meddeterranian plant and is better grown in full sun.
Yes, the ginger plant thrives in partial shade to full sun, but it prefers a location with filtered sunlight to prevent the leaves from burning.
Tiger lilies can grow in the shade but for best results it is recommended that they get some sun. Tiger lilies are a forgiving plant that usually does well in part shade or full shade but they do prefer to have a few hours of sun everyday.
Hostas need shade or part shade. A few varieties will grow in full sun but they would need more water. They need good organic soil.
Periwinkle (Vinca minor) prefers partial shade to full shade and may struggle in full sun. If you're looking for a plant that thrives in full sun, you may want to consider options like Marigolds, Zinnias, or Portulaca, which are more suitable for those conditions.
Crimson Queen Japanese Maples prefer partial shade to full sun. If planted in full sun, they may experience leaf scorch and struggle to thrive. It is best to plant them in a location that offers some protection from the intense midday sun.
Yes, the wandering jew plant thrives in bright, indirect sunlight but can also tolerate some shade.