What to do if the daffodil buds dry up in winter

The daffodil buds are drying up because the temperature is too low.

In winter, daffodils will bloom, but the prerequisite is that the maintenance environment has enough temperature for them to bloom. The temperature in winter is generally relatively low. If low temperatures occur after the daffodil buds begin to appear, and the low temperature lasts for more than 12 hours, the daffodil buds will turn yellow or even dry up.

After the buds of daffodils begin to appear, the temperature needs to be maintained at a higher level, generally above 10°C.

The daffodil buds dry up because the temperature difference is too large

In winter, daffodil buds begin to appear. If the temperature cannot be maintained at a stable value at this time, such as suddenly rising or falling, the temperature difference will be too large, which will cause the daffodil buds to burn.

In winter, the temperature needs to be kept stable. There can be a temperature difference, but it is better to be between 7℃ and 10℃, not too large.

The daffodil buds are drying up due to insufficient light.

Daffodils need sufficient light to bloom. If there is insufficient light during cultivation, it will have an adverse effect on flowering. When daffodils have buds, they should be exposed to sufficient light, otherwise the buds will bloom.

Before the daffodils bloom, they can be placed in a sunny place for maintenance.

The daffodil buds are drying up because the temperature is too high.

Although daffodils need suitable temperatures to bloom, too high temperatures are not conducive to their flowering. When the temperature continues to be high, a warm winter will occur, causing the daffodils to bloom poorly and even the buds to wither and turn yellow.

In winter, you must pay attention to the maintenance temperature of daffodils and take timely measures to cool them down.