1. Make your cacti or succulent happy by placing the dormant plant in an area where it will thrive. Succulents need less light during the winter and will survive when given indirect light, too. For the best results, make sure your plant receives at least three to four hours of bright light a day. Place are happiest near a south or east facingHere are some tips below to consider to give it more water. Put the plant in a room with a shower. Have it sit near a humidifier for a bit. Place the plant on a tray of pebbles to increase the humidity levels. Increase the water amount and frequency gradually. dampness and should be overwintered indoors. Shrub sedums die back in winter and return in spring. All produce clusters of star-shaped blooms. Delosperma (hardy ice plant) has finger shaped leaves and colorful aster-like flowers in bright pink, red and purple. This herbaceous ground cover grows 6” high and spreads to 18”.
Thanksgiving cactus needs darkness to bloom. In fact, the cactus needs around 12-14 hours of uninterrupted darkness in order to produce buds. This means that when you keep your cactus indoors, you should give it a dark spot to rest, such as in a closet or in a corner of the room that gets no light.To care for succulents in winter, protect them from freezing temperatures by bringing them indoors or moving them to a protected area. Ensure the soil is well-drained, and add sand if too much moisture accumulates. Water sparingly and keep an eye out for frost damage. It’s no secret that succulents are some of the easiest plants to care for.
A rule of thumb is to provide around 8 hours of indirect light daily for the plant to thrive and bloom. Follow this up by placing the succulent in a cool and dark location, like a basement or attic, for 13 to 14 hours each day if the indoor temperature ranges between 55 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. If the temperature soars past 70 degrees
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