MySheen

How to prevent cold of potted aloe

Published: 2024-11-06 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/06, Potted aloe vera has strict requirements on temperature in winter. the lower the temperature is, the greater the harm to aloe is. When overwintering, the main measures to prevent cold are: to set up a cold ditch. You can dig a rectangular hole in the sunny leeward yard, its size depends on the number of pots and plant size of overwintering aloe, generally 50 ~ 70% deep.

Potted aloe vera has strict requirements on temperature in winter. the lower the temperature is, the greater the harm to aloe is. When overwintering, the main measures to prevent cold are: to set up a cold ditch. Can be in the sunny leeward yard to dig a rectangular hole, its size can see the number of overwintering aloe pots and plant size, generally 50 to 70 centimeters deep, 1 long. 5x 2m, 1m wide. A pit can hold 6m 8 pots of aloe, which is framed with bamboo and sealed with double-layer plastic film. Uncover the film when the sun is good at noon, breathe and change air to reduce the humidity in the pit. Cover it with quilts and straw blankets at night. The capacity of this kind of simple pit-type family potted aloe is random, the overwintering effect is safe and reliable, and is suitable for application in the north. In some places in northeast China, in order to increase the temperature of the pit, horse and cow dung, coal ash and thin soil are often used at the bottom of the pit. The thickness of horse and cow dung is 25cm to 30cm. Using the heat generated by its fermentation, the temperature in the pit can be increased continuously for more than 3 months. Economical and safe, the effect is very good. Heating overwintering. The indoor heating conditions of each household are different in winter, and the methods of potted aloe holding and overwintering are also very different. If there is indoor heating, it is easier to meet the temperature requirements of aloe. But do not put aloe directly on the radiator, otherwise the high temperature will scald the roots and the heat will spoil the leaves. Put a long piece of wood on the heater and put the potted aloe on it. Although heating by burning coal directly in some places can also achieve the purpose of increasing temperature, attention should be paid to proper ventilation to avoid the influence of sulfur dioxide produced in the process of soot, furnace ash and coal burning on the growth of aloe vera. Make an incubator. Families with conditions can also make a simple incubator, which is the size of a TV set, inlaid with glass, sealed with plastic film, and equipped with a 60-kilowatt incandescent bulb. Turn on the lights from dusk to the early morning of the next day to increase the temperature and light in the box. However, it should be noted that aloe can not be too close to the light bulb to avoid being burned. If the box is too dry, you can put a small bowl of water to increase the humidity. At noon every day, you can open the incubator for air. Covered with plastic bags. Covering potted aloe vera with plastic bags is the easiest way to keep warm and survive the winter. You can use iron wire to tie an arch bracket on the edge of the flowerpot, cover it with a plastic bag, and wrap aloe and the pot together. When the room temperature increases, take off the plastic bag in time. Although this method is simple, the effect of heat preservation and overwintering is not bad. But the time of covering the bag should not be too long, otherwise the temperature in the bag will rise and the air will not be breathable, otherwise the aloe will be damaged.

 
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