Which plants are the hardest to overwinter? These flowers and plants are not suitable for growing in winter
We have just entered January, and the new year means the Spring Festival is not far away. Many gardening enthusiasts like to browse the flower market at this time, looking for plants that can bloom in the cold season. However, not all flowers are suitable for buying in winter, because some flowers struggle to survive the winter temperatures, and their care is extremely difficult. One careless move means money wasted for nothing. Next, let's talk about several flowers that are difficult to bloom in winter, and you should try not to buy them when shopping.

Jasmine
I believe gardeners who love light fragrance will be deeply fascinated by jasmine. Its scent is pure and sweet, with a hint of coolness, so it is also known as the "Beauty Under the Moon." However, in winter it is a cold-sensitive plant. When the overall temperature in January and February hovers around 15-5 degrees, caring for it will only cause leaf drop, and it will not bloom.

If you see jasmine covered in buds at the flower market, that is because the flower farmers grow it in a constant-temperature environment. Once it leaves such a suitable environment, it may wilt or even die within a few days. Buying advice: if you love fragrance, you might choose winter-blooming Jasminum officinale or 'Fushan Qidie'.

Gardenia
Gardenia is also a flower with a strong fragrance of its own. Generally speaking, when you see gardenias covered in buds at a flower stall, it mistakenly makes people feel that they will bloom with just casual care. In fact, gardenia, like jasmine, also enters dormancy in winter. If you do not pay special attention to keeping it warm during winter care, the very next day after buying it, buds will drop and leaves will turn yellow, just like a spoiled young lady throwing a tantrum, turning her back faster than turning a page, and in the end it may dry up before you even know what went wrong.

Money Tree
Just from the name, the money tree feels very auspicious, and it is an evergreen plant that also has a certain air-purifying effect. On flower streets, it can be said that nine out of ten stalls sell it. However, it actually does not like winter. Especially when the overall environment is below 10 degrees, it will enter dormancy. At this time the plant stops growing, and the roots and leaves become especially fragile. If it does not receive suitable flower care at this time, it may rot at the roots and die.

Buying advice: if you like evergreen plants, you might choose snake plant.