Can hyacinths be exposed to the sun? Will they be killed by the sun?

1. Can it be exposed to the sun?

1. Soil cultivation: After germination, the soil-cultured hyacinth can be placed in the sun. It is a sunlight-loving plant, so it cannot be separated from the sun. Hyacinths have plenty of sunlight in their natural environment, so hyacinths grown in the wild grow stronger and healthier and bloom more. For daily maintenance, it can be placed under bright sunlight and exposed to the sun frequently to ensure normal growth and promote germination, growth, budding and flowering. However, the light in summer is too strong, so direct exposure to the sun should be avoided and appropriate shade can be provided.

2. Hydroponics: Before the hydroponic hyacinth takes root, do not expose it to sunlight or light. Place it in a dark and ventilated place to facilitate rooting. After roots and sprouts have taken shape, they should be gradually exposed to sunlight and kept in a bright place in the later stage. If they are not exposed to sunlight for a long time, they will grow poorly, the plants will become weak, and flowering will become a problem. Note that the intensity of the sun is lower in winter, so getting more sun exposure can also raise the temperature.

2. Will I be sunburned to death?

Hyacinths generally will not be killed by the sun if they are exposed to normal sunlight. However, if they are exposed to strong sunlight at noon in midsummer, the flower buds and leaves may be burned, and in severe cases, they may be killed by the sun.