Flowers and winters must be treated differently

Flowers are generally categorized into cold-tolerant and non-cold-tolerant types. Most tropical and subtropical plants will stop growing and enter dormancy when temperatures drop below 10°C, as they are prone to leaf damage or even death from freezing. Examples include Araucaria, Chinese banana, potted coconut, Milan, Clivia, jasmine, pineapple, and cacti. These should be kept in rooms with temperatures around 3–5°C during winter. Meanwhile, plants like Eucalyptus, palms, rubber trees, and aloe vera can tolerate slightly lower temperatures, ideally between 1–3°C or higher. On the other hand, cold-hardy species such as roses, azaleas, sweet osmanthus, and cycads can survive outdoors or on balconies during winter. However, plants like Milan and chrysanthemums must be brought indoors for protection. Each type of plant has different care requirements, so it's important to understand what each needs during the colder months. For instance, Chlorophytum (spider plant) is semi-tolerant to cold. It can survive indoors in winter, though its leaves may die back. This isn't a major issue as long as the roots remain alive; the plant will regrow stronger next season. If the leaves die, it’s best to keep it indoors and water it only when necessary—overwatering can lead to root rot. Green radish (also known as Epipremnum aureum or pothos) thrives better in summer than in winter. It has strong reproductive abilities and can grow in both full sun and partial shade. It is highly resilient, tolerating warm and humid conditions year-round. However, it needs to be kept indoors during winter. If the room temperature is too low, the plant may become dry and stressed. Ivy is more cold-resistant and doesn’t require much sunlight. It can easily survive the winter without special care. However, it doesn’t do well in hot and humid summer conditions, which can slow its growth or cause issues. Aloe vera prefers bright, indirect light and warm temperatures. It should not be exposed to direct, intense sunlight. During winter, the temperature should not drop below 2°C, and it should be moved indoors promptly. Although it likes water, it shouldn’t be overwatered. Wait until the soil is completely dry before watering again. The Fortune Tree (Pachira aquatica) is cold-sensitive and can be kept in air-conditioned rooms during winter. Watering should be done sparingly—once a month during the warmer months and once every two to three months in winter to avoid overwatering and root problems. By understanding the specific needs of each plant, you can ensure they survive the winter and thrive in the coming seasons. Proper care and attention make all the difference in maintaining a healthy and beautiful indoor garden.

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