Caryophyllus can survive the winter in the north, and although the winters in the north are cold and long, as long as proper protection measures are taken, Caryophyllus can survive the severe cold and wait for the arrival of spring.
First of all, in order to help caryophyllus survive the winter, we need to make adequate preparations before the winter comes. In autumn, you can gradually reduce the frequency of watering, so that caryophyllus can gradually adapt to the dry environment. At the same time, fertilization should also be stopped, so as not to accumulate too much nutrients in the plant and cause frost damage.
When winter really comes, we need to insulate caryophyllus. A thick layer of fallen leaves or straw can be laid around the plant, which can effectively prevent cold air from coming into direct contact with the plant and maintain the temperature of the soil. At the same time, it can also be covered with plastic film or thermal insulation cloth on top of Caryophyllus to form a small environment of thermal insulation.
In addition, we should also take care to prevent snow and ice from accumulating on the plants, which may cause caryophyllus to be bent or frostbitten. After the snowfall, the snow can be gently cleared, allowing caryophyllus to breathe fresh air.
Although the caryophyllus may look a little bleak in winter, as long as we work hard to protect it, they will still come back to life and bloom beautifully in spring. Caryophyllus is tenacious, and as long as we take care of it, they can survive the northern winter.