Warning: strpos(): Empty needle in /data/web/virtuals/326577/virtual/www/domains/jaksiudelat.cz/wp-content/plugins/ad-inserter/class.php on line 5737
Do you feel that over the winter you pamper your favorite maids at home when, unlike plants outside, they have heat and water, what the throat is like? If you're not careful, it's easy to take care of them. It only takes so little.
Everyone has a room at home. Most of the most popular species are among the plants that even beginners can easily take care of, according to horticultural vendors. But this is true in the warmer months, because winter is as difficult a test for houseplants as it is for plants that stay outside. Especially when most of them end up on the windowsill by the heating. That's not the best place. Just a moment of inattention, fatigue from work, or minor omissions, and even an experienced grower will make a rookie mistake and often the plant can no longer be saved.
Draughts
One of the most common causes of plant death is ordinary drafts. In winter, the days are shorter and darker, so we try to put the plants as close as possible to the light. That's by the window, of course. Not every plant copes with darker corners. You can easily tell the lack of light. Plants have pulled and weak shoots, or yellow. Pansy leaves lose color. That's why the windows are full of pots. But in a really cold winter, when outdoor temperatures are well below freezing, you just have to open the window for a minute, and delicate plants, such as hibiscus, get a temperature shock. At best, the leaves fall off, or even "only" half of the plant leaves. At worst, the whole plant will leave.
Heated heating
Who doesn't like a warm lyche in the freezing cold at home? Preferably 22 degrees or more. But such comfort is not much to like for most commonly grown houseplants. They're more comfortable with 18 to 20 degrees. Therefore, you should never put them directly to heat sources. That's as the windowsill over a hot body as it is when you put a nicely grown fikus benjamin right next to the heater. They start to turn yellow, and then the leaves fall off. Flowering plants are rapidly falling off the flowers. And in addition, it will excessively lysing the substrate. And what are you going to do about it? You're going to pour a lot of lychees. And suddenly we're at the third killer. Those who have preserved double-glazed windows can put smaller, more durable plants between them. Our grandmothers did it anyway. Another tip is a little more laborious, but you will enjoy flowers with it for a long time. You can enjoy a stay in a cooler corridor for a night out with flowering plants such as crisps.
Wet roots
As we have already written, the wet roots have a lot to do with room temperature and the location of the plant. We're going to make a lot of our pampered rooms with excessive watering. A typical example is African violets. The worse the plant looks, the more we give it water. At the same time, it is usually enough to water with water once a week. Orthodox growers even have soft rainwater accumulated in barrels over the winter. Take a simple test before you start topping. Stick your index finger in the substrate to find that it is not only dry on the surface, but only slightly moist in depth. It is also very practical to monitor the humidity, which should be correctly around 40%. Every city hospital will show it to you. To increase it will help ordinary vaporizers for heating, or try dew with an atomizer. Just watch out for plants with hair on the leaves. The water could leave unsightly stains on them.
Don't you have a place other than the windowsill? Then you will need simple ideas for interesting shelves, curtains and flower tables, which will give plants enough light without the risk of dries at the heating.
