For potted flowers in winter, watering at noon is best

In winter, temperatures are relatively low, and most plants have entered dormancy, growing slowly or not at all. At this time, while reducing the amount and frequency of watering flowers, it is best to also get the watering time right, so as to benefit the growth of the flowers.

In winter, generally water less; do not water in the morning, and water after the sun comes out at noon. At night, temperatures are relatively low, and if you water at this time, the moisture cannot dissipate, which is not good for the growth of the flowers. When watering flowers, check the moisture level of the soil in the flowerpot; when the soil feels about 80 percent dry to the touch, it is time to water. When watering, water thoroughly; do not water until only half wet, as this is a major taboo in growing flowers. At the same time, do not pour water onto the leaves; pour it into the potting soil. In addition, different flowers have different preferences for water; some are drought-tolerant, and some like moisture. When planting, learn more about the habits of the plant and see whether it prefers shade or sun. If it is summer, the water in the flower soil generally evaporates quickly, so you can water once in the morning and once in the evening. In winter, it depends on the dryness and moisture of the soil. When watering, master the method: use a watering can, and water slowly, finely, and evenly; excessive or too-fast water will wash away the potting soil, creating hollows and missing soil, which leads to uneven watering later and affects the growth of the flowers. Excessive water will cause root rot, and even the death of the flowers.