How Do I Transition My Succulents Indoors for Winter?

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Asked By CactusCrafter99 On

Hey everyone! I've got some succulents that have been loving the outdoors this summer, specifically two types of Kalanchoe, one jade plant, and a string of hearts that may have spider mites. As winter approaches, I need advice on how to bring them inside safely. Is setting up an indoor greenhouse a good idea, or are there better options to keep them thriving? I really want to avoid losing my plants!

3 Answers

Answered By GreenThumbGuru On

I usually bring mine inside when nighttime temperatures drop below 38°F. A sunny south-facing window works great for them. I hardly water during winter since succulents can handle long periods without it. Just watch for any wrinkling and water minimally if needed. But skip the greenhouse—humidity isn’t ideal for them!

Answered By SucculentSavvy On

It's all about maintaining good airflow and lighting. Be sure to invest in some good grow lights that provide the right spectrum. Also, consider placing fans in the room to improve air circulation and reduce the risk of powdery mildew as it can be a common issue when moving plants indoors.

Answered By PlantPal123 On

Definitely consider using grow lights, especially if sunlight is limited during winter. Just be cautious about overwatering your plants once they're indoors. They should adjust well, but keeping an eye on the light and moisture levels is key!

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