How to grow big green radish in winter
Last Update :2024.12.29
Article Catalog
The temperature in winter is relatively low and the sunlight is not very good, so letting the large pothos get as much sun as possible can increase the temperature of the breeding environment. A stable temperature is more conducive to it surviving the winter. It is best to adjust it to around 10-13 degrees, and the minimum should not be lower than 7 degrees. In addition, you should spray water on the plants more to increase the humidity.
1. Light
1. Light
When cultivating large pothos in winter, you should ensure strong enough sunlight. The sunlight at this time is relatively mild and will not cause damage to the plants. If you place it indoors in a location without good light, its leaves will become smaller and the color will fade. Especially in winter, seeing sunlight for a short period of time can also increase the temperature of the breeding environment.
2. Humidity
Winter moisture Evaporation is relatively slow, but the humidity also needs to be maintained high enough so that it can survive the winter in a certain humidity environment. Moreover, indoors are very dry in winter, so you need to replenish water in time. During the winter, spray water more often on the plants or around them, which can also increase the humidity in the air.
3. Temperature
Plant culture As long as the temperature is controlled within a suitable range, it can survive the winter well. In fact, the most suitable temperature for its growth is about 25 degrees. However, it is difficult to reach this temperature in winter, so try to adjust the temperature to around 10-13 degrees. Under normal circumstances, the breeding temperature should not be lower than 7 degrees. The temperature in the north is relatively low, so reasonable measures to keep warm need to be taken.
2. Humidity
3. Temperature
- END -
The best time to break off the leaves of succulents
Breaking off the leaves of succulents should be done before watering. At this time...
How to grow red-leaf nandina
Soil: Nandina prefers deep, fertile, loose soil. Light: It likes a humid environme...