When a typhoon is coming, remember to close the doors and windows, and don't forget to bring your flowers back inside.

Has everyone been watching the news lately? Huahua has seen how powerful Mangkhut is on the news and online, and couldn't help but be shocked. In the face of natural disasters, humans are truly so insignificant! I hope friends in coastal areas and the south will be sure to stay safe!!

Speaking of typhoons, never mind a typhoon of force ten-plus, even a force seven or eight wind means you need to move your plants back indoors. Don't leave plants outside, otherwise a perfectly good plant could very well be blown away or damaged by the wind, and if it gets blown down to just bare branches, it could very well lose its life! So everyone be sure to take protective measures in time.

Today Huahua will give a few examples of delicate plants that can't withstand wind. I hope friends who grow these plants will be sure to take care when bad weather hits, not only looking after yourselves, but looking after your flowers too.

String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus)

Just from the name you can tell, String of Pearls is obviously the kind of plant that is frail and can't withstand wind. Its leaves are very small, and its flowers are also very dainty. Perhaps it's precisely because the plant itself is rather small that it seems so cute and likable. With small flowers like this, everyone must pay attention to where you place them. On clear days it's fine to put them outside, but if the weather turns bad, with wind and rain, the little String of Pearls could wither away!

Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides)

The most important thing in growing gardenias is actually watering. Gardenias like a humid environment. Although gardenias like humidity, on rainy days you should still move them back indoors to grow. Why? Because gardenias themselves are actually very fragile, and with strong wind and heavy rain, the gardenia could very well wave goodbye! So everyone be sure to take protective measures in time.

Chinese Rose (Rosa chinensis)

Anyone who grows Chinese roses knows that they are actually very easy to grow, and you can often see Chinese roses by the roadside. Although Chinese roses are very easy to grow, you should also know that when they encounter relatively strong wind or rain, they are not suited to being grown outside! If you grow Chinese roses in pots, it's best to keep the plants indoors.

Actually, it's not just the several plants Huahua mentioned above; many plants cannot be grown in strong wind and heavy rain. It's best to bring them home and grow them indoors. Not to mention weather like the Mangkhut typhoon in the south, where even buildings were blown swaying, let alone tiny plants.

In short, I still hope everyone won't normally leave plants in relatively harsh environments, and when harsh conditions come, move the plants back indoors in time. We humans choose to stay at home, so by what right do we let tiny plants suffer the wind and cold outside!

Finally, I hope everyone can take good care of their plants!