ThePlantAide.com

How to grow chrysanthemum in winter

Marie Schrader
2020-07-21 08:16:04
Chrysanthemums usually open in autumn and need to be properly handled to help them survive the winter. If it is open-air in the south, you can cut it 15 cm from the ground after the flower withers, and then cover it with soil and leaves. In the north, it needs to be transplanted indoors. The temperature doesn't need to be too high and the water doesn't need to be too much. When the weather is warm, it needs to be moved outdoors.

I. The South

Because the temperature in the South will not be very low in winter, so we can still let it grow in the open air. After the flowers fall, we cut the stalks 15 cm from the ground, and then water them, and then cover them with leaves and soil. The stalks should be exposed, and this way we can survive the winter.

2. North

Because of the low temperature in this area, it is likely to die if it is placed outdoors. So we're going to move it into the room. After moving to the room, we should give it some management measures.

3. Indoor winter

No matter where it is, if you want to move it indoors, you need to follow the following points

1. The temperature should not be too high, as long as it is above zero. The amount of watering should be well controlled, wait until the basin soil is dry, and can't pour too much for it at one time, wait until the weather gets warm, then add water to it.

2. At the end of autumn and the beginning of winter, we can take the first generation of new buds just growing out of its roots as cutting materials, first dig out the roots with buds of seedlings in the soil, then insert it into a new basin, and then move it to the room.

3. The temperature in the room should not be too high, and we should not water it too much, just keep the soil moist. Generally, by March and April of the next year, it can be moved outside. At this time, a pot of new plants will grow perfectly, and you can manage them normally

Beautiful chrysanthemums.

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com