Can daffodils bloom in winter?

Can it bloom in winter?

Here I want to tell you very confidently that daffodils can bloom in winter. They are different from many other flowers and plants. They grow in autumn, bloom in winter, and hibernate in summer. They usually bloom around the Spring Festival, and if they bloom earlier, they will bloom in January. If they are well maintained, the flowering time can last until March!

Winter maintenance

If you want daffodils to grow and bloom normally in winter, proper maintenance is crucial. Let’s take a look at the precautions below!

Moisture

Daffodils are grown in water and need to have the water changed every day. Of course, in the later stages, you can change the water every two or three days or even a week. In winter, you need to pay attention to the water temperature. It’s best to keep it close to the indoor temperature so that it won’t be frozen, otherwise it will seriously affect its flowering!

temperature

Although daffodils will bloom in winter, the prerequisite is that the temperature must be suitable for their growth and development. The temperature in winter is generally relatively low. If the temperature is too low when the buds appear on the daffodils, their buds will dry up and they will not bloom normally. The temperature at this time is best maintained above 10 degrees, but when growing them in an indoor air-conditioned room, you must also pay attention to the temperature not being too high. It is best not to exceed 15 degrees, otherwise a warm winter will also make it difficult for daffodils to bloom.

illumination

Daffodils need sufficient light to grow. When growing them in winter, you should pay special attention to giving them more sunlight, because insufficient light will have an adverse effect on their flowering. Especially when daffodil buds appear, you must pay more attention to exposing them to sufficient light. Otherwise, the buds will bloom and the visual effect will be greatly reduced! If there is continuous rainy weather, the light will be obviously insufficient, and artificial control is necessary at this time. It is generally recommended to use daylight to supplement the light for the daffodils, which can also promote its flowering.