In winter, you think you can just move the flowers indoors.

Keep indoor ventilation

Many flower lovers are afraid that their plants will get frostbite, so they close the doors and windows tightly and don’t open them for 10 days or half a month. This is a big taboo in flower growing! If the air is not flowing smoothly, waste cannot be discharged and fresh air cannot come in, it will definitely suffocate to death. People like to go outdoors to get some fresh air, let alone plants? Therefore, try to keep the air in your home circulating and open the windows for at least 2 hours a day.

Pay attention to the placement

The placement of potted flowers indoors should be based on the growth habits of the flowers and their requirements for temperature and light, and a suitable place should be chosen.

For flowers that like warmth and light, such as Milan, white orchid, jasmine, leaf dragon, as well as succulents and cacti, because they have high requirements for temperature and light, they should be placed in a sunny and warm place, and the indoor temperature should be kept at 10℃-15℃.

Flowers that like warmth and fear cold and should not be exposed to strong light, such as orchids, azaleas, camellia, etc., should be placed in places without strong light.

For deciduous flowers with strong cold-resistance, such as wintersweet, forsythia, plum blossom, crabapple, crape myrtle, chrysanthemum, etc., they should be placed in a low-temperature place with scattered sunlight and no ice.

Reduce watering appropriately

After entering the room, the amount of water transpiration from the flowerpots and plant surfaces is reduced because the space is not as open as outdoors. If you continue to water the plant as before, the wet soil in the pot will cause root rot and yellow leaves, so you should reduce watering appropriately.

Maintain indoor humidity

Many flowers like high air humidity, such as cymbidium, phalaenopsis, Boston fern, kidney fern, azalea, green radish, asparagus fern, monstera, spring fern, arrowroot, camellia, and dieffenbachia. However, since most homes in the north have sufficient indoor heating and the indoor air is dry, you should frequently spray the leaves with water close to room temperature to keep the soil in the pot moist and avoid yellowing leaves.