How to grow lily potted plants in four seasons

1. Spring

Lilies are in the growth stage in spring, so sufficient light is required. At the beginning, water the potted plants less and keep them relatively dry. After the leaves grow, increase the amount of watering to ensure that the soil in the pot is moist. Once growth begins to accelerate, fertilizers need to be applied to ensure adequate growth.

2. Summer

The sunlight outside is too strong in the summer, so it is necessary to block the sunlight appropriately. If it happens to be in the flowering period, it needs to be moved to a cool place to prolong the flowering period. The temperature is relatively high at this time and evaporation is relatively vigorous. The potting soil must not lack water and must be kept moist. It will go dormant after the temperature rises, so the potting soil should be kept relatively dry at this time. Summer is the peak growth season, and liquid fertilizer should be applied every 10-15 days.

Autumn

In autumn, the small bulbs grow and mature. You can choose to dig out the bulbs in September or October, break off the small bulbs on top, and store them until planting in early spring next year. At this time, the weather is gradually getting cooler, so you can water the plants thoroughly to ensure they survive the winter. The demand for fertilizer will also decrease, and you can give less fertilizer or no fertilizer at all.

4. Winter

The intensity of sunlight is low in winter, so plants can be exposed to more sunlight at this time, except for newly planted seedlings. You can try not to water it and just keep the soil in the pot from getting too dry.