These 10 flowers are extremely afraid of the cold
This article provides a brief introduction to the small experiences of caring for these 10 cold-sensitive green plants, with specific details as follows:
As the saying goes, it's not cold when it snows, but it is when the snow melts. Snowfall may not be fatal to our potted flowers, but if they are not moved indoors in time for insulation before the snow melts, they may really be left with just the pots.
1. Chlorophytum comosum
As a evergreen ornamental leaf plant, Chlorophytum comosum prefers warm and humid conditions and requires temperatures above 5 degrees in winter. If the Chlorophytum comosum is cultivated outdoors, it must be moved indoors now.
I had a Chlorophytum comosum that I forgot to water and left it outside to soak in a basin. It was left there for a whole week, even during the snow, and it was still outside until yesterday, when it looked like this.
These 10 flowers are extremely afraid of the cold
It's rare for flower enthusiasts to see Chlorophytum comosum covered in snow, haha...
Although covered by snow, the leaves still look very green. If moved indoors for insulation before the snow melts, it should be fine. However, Green Plant Enthusiast Network did not move it, as the temperature here is not particularly low. Although it snowed, it was not below zero and did not freeze. After the snow melted, the Chlorophytum comosum remained green, with no signs of frostbite. However, if it had frozen, the outcome would not have been so good.
2. Hibiscus syriacus
Hibiscus syriacus is indeed very sensitive to the cold. It can be said that the cold sensitivity index of Hibiscus syriacus is definitely higher than that of Chlorophytum comosum. Last year, Green Plant Enthusiast Network propagated more than ten pots of Hibiscus syriacus and promised to share them with flower enthusiasts in the spring, but eventually had to break the promise...