ThePlantAide.com

How to raise tiger bayberry in winter?

Jane Margolis
2020-07-28 11:11:12
When it comes to this plant, we have to say its cute shape. Although it has a layer of spikes, it doesn't affect its loveliness at all. This kind of flower is not only popular but also suitable for potted cultivation. When cultivating in winter, you should pay attention to some matters. Let's learn.

How to maintain in winter

Temperature

Bayberry is a common indoor flower in the north. Generally, the temperature in winter in the north will be below zero. As a kind of plant that likes light, bayberry is suitable for warm environment in winter. Sufficient and lasting light conditions play an important role in wintering. In this way, spring will be more conducive to the awakening and germination of Bayberry. When the flowering period comes again, it will be natural. It's also a beautiful scene full of flowers.

Illumination

Once the light conditions are poor, the plant will be very dark. Do not put the bayberry in a dark place, otherwise it will affect the growth of the next year and Citigroup.

Dormancy

In winter, the appearance of Bayberry shows that the leaves fall off and the growth stagnates. Don't think that bayberry is dead at this time. In fact, it just enters a common dormancy state of plants, that is, the hibernation period. Keep enough sunlight, winter will subside, spring will sprout naturally.

Moisture

Drought resistance is probably an outstanding advantage of bayberry, so whether it's winter or not, bayberry doesn't need too much water. It can be watered once a day in spring and summer, twice a week in autumn, and grows slowly in winter. The watering mainly depends on the dryness of the pot soil. If the pot soil is dry and white, it needs to be watered. If it doesn't dry, it doesn't need to be watered. In order to avoid excessive water, the root system is difficult to absorb, resulting in soaking and rotting.

Herba Dipsaci

Special reminder

Tiger thorn plum has thorns. If you have children at home, put them at a high place for maintenance, so as not to stab them and cause poisoning.

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com