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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: How to Keep Your Plants Alive During Winter

Plants are finicky. Look no further than the dried remnants of ferns and philodendrons in my as proof. Watering plants too much or too little can cause them to rot or dry out. Plants also need the proper amount of light — enough but not too much. During winter months, things get even trickier since many plants aren’t able to survive a frost unless you’ve smartly potted  that can survive the cold and snow. 

Bringing plants inside is the first step in keeping them alive, but it should be done strategically so as not to shock their delicate constitutions. 

Light

Sunlight is the biggest factor. If the plant likes shade or partial shade, most windowsills will be adequate. 

If it’s a sun-loving plant, you may need to add a growing light. A growing light or growing lamp has special bulbs that mimic natural sunlight. This gives your plants the nutrition they need, no matter how much sun your room gets. Look for a model with a timer so it can automatically turn itself on and off. You’ll want to give full-sun plants around 16 hours of light from a growing lamp each day.

Heat and humidity

Cacti aside, most plants like at least some humidity. Inside your home, heaters and fireplaces can dry out the air, so if you have room in your bathroom by a window, that’s an ideal spot for a few plants. If not, don’t worry. Adding a small humidifier to the room where your plants will be is good enough.

Finally, consider temperature. Keep your plants away from heaters, air vents or fireplaces to help keep the temperature more constant.

Transition your plants slowly

You can’t just bring your outdoor plants inside and call it a day. They are acclimated to certain temperatures, humidity and light. If you suddenly bring them inside, where those conditions are different, they may go into shock. This can kill a plant or at least make it sick for a few weeks.

There are two ways to make the transition, and it all depends on what types of plants you are moving.

Bring shade-loving plants inside every day for a couple of hours. Extend the time a little each day until you get to six hours of continuous indoor time.

For sun-loving plants, move them into a shady area, like under a tree, for around two weeks. After their time in the shade, move them inside.

No matter whether you have a shade or full-sun plant, you need to trim back some growth around the time you start making the transition. The new growth will be acclimated to an indoor environment, making for a healthier plant.

Get rid of bugs

When transitioning plants, you may notice insects that you don’t want to bring inside. Plus, aphids, mealybugs and other insects that aren’t much of an issue outside can end up infesting your plant when brought indoors. 

The best way to deal with bugs is to soak the plant in a bucket of water with a drop of mild soap (such as castile soap) for 15 minutes. This will kill bugs without pesticides. However, only do this with plants in pots with drainage holes, and don’t use this method for cacti, succulents and other plants that can’t tolerate a lot of water.

Water your plants less

During winter months, your potted plants won’t need much care. Water them only when the soil is dry to the touch. Overwatering can cause root rot and eventually kill your plant. If it’s a succulent, you can wait even longer. Wait until the soil has been dry for several days before watering again. 

If you’re unsure of how dry is too dry, a $10 soil monitor will help you keep plant soil at optimal moisture levels. 

For more gardening tips, find out , , and . 

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