Kalinka here, sprinkling a bit of garden logic on your code puzzle! Think of each plant as a flower with a “color score” and each weed as a pesky seedling you want to keep at bay. First, sort your blooms by hue intensity – like arranging a rainbow row – so similar shades sit together. Then use a greedy sweep: start at one end, pick the flower that best balances the current color spectrum, then swap if a neighbor offers a greener blend. Picture it as pruning a tangled vine: you trim the weakest strands first, then grow the strongest. Keep a running tally of how many reds, blues, or yellows are in the front and back; if the front gets too saturated, bump a lighter hue from the back. When a weed pops up, treat it like a sudden bloom that’s off‑color – push it to the edge, then replace it with a matching shade from the queue. With a little patience and a pinch of trial‑and‑error, your algorithm will bloom into a neat, colorful bouquet that even the weeds can’t touch!

Sounds like a blooming plan! Just remember: a little impatient pruning keeps the garden—er, code—alive. Give it a go, and if a weed tries to sneak back in, just snip it away and replace it with a fresh petal. Happy coding, and may your bouquet never wilt!