Can I repot my flowers in winter?

1. How to repot flowers

So how do you repot flowers? First of all, we need to prepare a flower pot with good air permeability and water permeability. Add expanded clay or slag ash to the new pot, and then add an appropriate amount of special soil for flowers. Then carefully take out the flowers in the original pot with their roots, carefully check the condition of the roots of the plants, cut off the bad roots, and gently break up the capillary roots at the bottom. Of course, this step is not necessary, but it can help the flowers survive the acclimatization period better. Then put the flowers in the new potting soil and water them enough.

2. Things that need special attention during repotting

1. The temperature of the environment. Different flower plants have different environmental temperature requirements, so before we decide to repot the flowers, we must fully consider the pressure of the environmental temperature on the flowers. For example, during the hot summer, you can move the flowers to a cool place, and during the cold winter, you can try to get as much sunlight as possible to increase the temperature.

2. Soil moisture. Humidity should be combined with climate temperature. In summer, soil water vapor should be prevented from evaporating. In cold winter, the soil in the pot needs to be kept as dry as possible and watering should not be done easily. When it is cold and windy, you can put a protective cover over the flowers to protect them from the cold wind.

3. Can I change the pot in winter?

The temperature is low in winter, and it is very risky to rashly change the pots of flowers at this time. Especially some flowers native to tropical and subtropical regions, such as lucky bamboo, hibiscus, and areca palm, need extra care in winter. Try not to change the pot unless it is absolutely necessary. Even if you need to change it, you must strictly control the environmental temperature and soil humidity. If you are not sure, try not to try. However, for some flowers that are more cold-resistant and originate from the north, such as daffodils, hostas, and hyacinths, we must avoid cold winds when repotting them in winter.

To sum up, we can repot flowers in winter. The growth and development of plants requires a balance of various factors such as light, water, soil, temperature, etc. As long as we pay attention to the variety characteristics of flowers and the steps and methods of repotting, we can provide our shivering flowers with a better living environment in winter.