We should tend to our plants more now that autumn is here. If you want our living room and balcony flowers to last longer and bloom more, follow our recommendations.

Plants adapt to their environment as summer ends and temperatures drop. Summer plants on balconies and windows lose their colour and leaves when the weather cools.

Dormancy occurs in indoor decorative plants as the temperature drops. Summer or winter, if we care for each plant according to its demands, our plants will live for years. When we value nature, it returns the favour.

The balcony air may be warm enough for plants in September. However, pots should be brought indoors during these months. If you wait until winter, plants will experience sudden temperature fluctuations.
In autumn and winter, interior heating sources heat plants, which ordinarily get heat from the sun. Heaters like radiators provide hot, dry air that indoor plants thrive in.

Raising the irrigation level or ventilating the region will be necessary. In autumn and winter, make sure your tap water is room temperature. Most home-grown potted plants thrive at 21 degrees at night and 24β26 degrees during the day.
Fall aeration, soil, and repotting are not recommended for most indoor plants. Spring repotting is best before plant growth and development.

Shock might happen from shifting earth and pots while sleeping. Cleanliness is the best soil and pot care. Regularly washing and pruning dried flowers and branches is all it takes.
Cooler weather may not necessitate watering plants. Still, water your plants regularly in winter, although less than in summer. Just enough water will keep the soil moist. Otherwise, overwatering can cause root rot.

Strong, long-lived plants need more nutrients. However, autumn and winter are poor fertilisation times. Fertilising dormant plants can destroy them.
However, some plants do not fall into dormancy, therefore you can fertilise by extending the periods in locations with mild winters. Composts and organic fertilisers may help.

Cold climes suit some indoor plants. Autumn-flowering cyclamen is colourful. Cool climates are optimal for cyclamen.
If the wind is light, use your balcony. Violets and primroses grow well in mild winters.

For spring blossoms, plant tulip, hyacinth, and lily bulbs in September. The greatest time to plant roses is autumn.
Chrysanthemums bloom in autumn. Bodrum daisies bloom in autumn. If planted late in summer, pansies will bloom from fall to summer after a few weeks of development.

Potted poinsettia, African violet, peace lily, and Christmas flower plants bloom year-round and require minimal care

