Cultivation methods and precautions of Kalanchoe in winter

Kalanchoe is an ornamental flower that blooms in winter. If you want to grow Kalanchoe well, its winter cultivation methods and precautions are particularly important, otherwise it will directly affect the flowering period and the number of flowers of Kalanchoe. Today I will give a comprehensive introduction to the winter cultivation methods and precautions of Kalanchoe. Those of you who like to grow Kalanchoe can focus on it.

Cultivation methods and precautions of Kalanchoe in winter

1. Cultivation method of Kalanchoe in winter

Kalanchoe is an ornamental plant that likes warm winters and cool summers. When growing it in winter, it should be placed in a warm environment. The outside temperature should be around 18 degrees and no more than 22 degrees, otherwise it will affect flowering. When growing Kalanchoe in the north, it should be moved to the inside of a closed balcony in winter. It should not be allowed to experience wind and snow, and the air humidity should also be controlled and should be around 50%.

2. Pay attention to water supply when growing Kalanchoe in winter

Winter is the time when Kalanchoe grows most vigorously, and its flowering period is in November. At this time, you must pay attention to the supply of water, neither too much nor too little. You should water it in time when the soil in the pot is dry, and water it thoroughly, but do not let water accumulate in the pot, otherwise the Kalanchoe will have adverse symptoms such as root rot or shortened flowering period.

3. Pay attention to sunlight and fertilizer when growing Kalanchoe in winter

When growing Kalanchoe in winter, you must make sure to give it plenty of sunlight and place it in a warm sunny area. When the outside temperature remains at 18 degrees, it will bloom continuously. In addition, when Kalanchoe blooms in winter, you must pay attention to the supply of water and fertilizer and not over-fertilize. After entering the flowering period, you must control the fertilizer, otherwise the flowers will wither too quickly, affecting its ornamental value.